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Rh

(2) An application under subsection (1) above shall be made within 21 days after the day on which the decision of the magistrates’ court was given.

(3) For the purpose of subsection (2) above, the day on which the decision of the magistrates’ court is given shall, where the court has adjourned the trial of an information after conviction, be the day on which the court sentences or otherwise deals with the offender.

(4) On the making of an application under this section in respect of a decision any right of the applicant to appeal against the decision to the Crown Court shall cease.

(5) If the justices are of opinion that an application under this section is frivolous, they may refuse to state a case, and, if the applicant so requires, shall give him a certificate stating that the application has been refused; but the justices shall not refuse to state a case if the application is made by or under the direction of the Attorney General.

(6) Where justices refuse to state a case, the High Court may, on the application of the person who applied for the case to be stated, make an order of mandamus requiring the justices to state a case.

112. Any conviction, order, determination or other proceeding of a magistrates’ court varied by the High Court on an appeal by case stated, and any judgment or order of the High Court on such an appeal, may be enforced as if it were a decision of the magistrates’ court from which the appeal was brought. Supplemental provisions as to appeal and case stated

113.—(1) Where a person has given notice of appeal to the Crown Court against the decision of a magistrates’ court or has applied to a magistrates’ court to state a case for the opinion of the High Court, then, if he is in custody, the magistrates’ court may grant him bail.

(2) If a person is granted bail under subsection (1) above, the time and place at which he is to appear (except in the event of the determination in respect of which the case is stated being reversed by the High Court) shall be—
 * (a) if he has given notice of appeal, the Crown Court at the time appointed for the hearing of the appeal;
 * (b) if he has applied for the statement of a case, the magistrates’ court at such time within 10 days after the judgment of the High Court has been given as may be specified by the magistrates’ court;

and any recognizance that may be taken from him or from any surety for him shall be conditioned accordingly.


text:
Template:QDD

A Dialect of Donegal/

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

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68c. 43

(3) Subsection (1) above shall not apply where the accused has been committed to the Crown Court for sentence under section 37 or 38 above.

(4) Section 37(6) of the Criminal Justice Act 1948 (which relates to the currency of a sentence while a person is released on bail by the High Court) shall apply to a person released on bail by a magistrates’ court under this section pending the hearing of a case stated as it applies to a person released on bail by the High Court under section 22 of the Criminal Justice Act 1967.

114. Justices to whom application has been made to state a case for the opinion of the High Court on any proceeding of a magistrates’ court shall not be required to state the case until the applicant has entered into a recognizance, with or without sureties, before the magistrates’ court, conditioned to prosecute the appeal without delay and to submit to the judgment of the High Court and pay such costs as that Court may award; and (except in any criminal matter) the clerk of a magistrates’ court shall not be required to deliver the case to the applicant until the applicant has paid him the fees payable for the case and for the recognizances.    Recognizances to keep the peace or be of good behaviour

115.—(1) The power of a magistrates’ court on the complaint of any person to adjudge any other person to enter into a recognizance, with or without sureties, to keep the peace or to be of good behaviour towards the complainant shall be exercised by order on complaint.

(2) Where a complaint is made under this section, the power of the court to remand the defendant under subsection (5) of section 55 above shall not be subject to the restrictions imposed by subsection (6) of that section.

(3) If any person ordered by a magistrates’ court under subsection (1) above to enter into a recognizance, with or without sureties, to keep the peace or to be of good behaviour fails to comply with the order, the court may commit him to custody for a period not exceeding 6 months or until he sooner complies with the order.


text: Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980/Part 5

title: Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980/Part 5


text:
Page:Kalevala (Kirby 1907) v2.djvu/77

Runo XXX]

“We unhappy sought for vengeance,

Recklessly we sought for vengeance,

Rushing forth to mighty conflict

In the gloomy land of Pohja,

There our lives to bring in danger,

Rushing to our own destruction,

In this miserable country,

On a pathway that we knew not.

“Never is it known unto us,

Never known and never guessed at,

What the pathway is that leads us,

Or the road that may conduct us

To our death at edge of forest,

Or on heath to meet destruction,

Here in the abode of ravens,

In the fields by crows frequented.

“And the ravens here are flocking,

And the evil birds are croaking,

And the flesh the birds are tearing,

And with blood the crows are sated,

And the ravens’ beaks are moistened

In the wounds of us, the wretched,

To the rocks our bones they carry,

And upon the stones they cast them.

“Ah, my hapless mother knows not,

Never she, with pain who bore me,

Where her flesh may now be carried,

And her blood may now be flowing,

Whether in the furious battle,

In the equal strife of foemen,

Or upon a lake’s broad surface,

On the far-extending billows,

Or on hills with pine-cones loaded,

Wandering ’mid the fallen branches.

“And my mother can know nothing

Of her son, the most unhappy,

Only know that he has perished,

Only know that he has fallen;

And my mother thus will weep me,

Thus lament, the aged woman:

Rh

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Page:Kalevala (Kirby 1907) v2.djvu/78

66

“‘Thus my hapless son has perished,

And the wretched one has fallen;

He has sown the seed of Tuoni,

Harrows now in Kalma’s country.

Perhaps the son I love so dearly,

Perhaps my son, O me unhappy,

Leaves his bows untouched for ever,

Leaves his handsome bows to stiffen.

Now the birds may live securely,

In the leaves the grouse may flutter,

Bears may live their lives of rapine,

In the fields the reindeer roll them.’”

Answered lively Lemminkainen,

Said the handsome Kaukomieli:

“Thus it is, unhappy mother,

Thou unhappy, who hast borne me!

Thou a flight of doves hast nurtured,

Quite a flock of swans hast nurtured,

Rose the wind, and all were scattered,

Lempo came, and he dispersed them,

One in one place, one in other,

And a third in yet another.

“I remember times aforetime,

And the better days remember,

How like flowers we gathered round thee,

In one homeland, just like berries.

Many gazed upon our figures,

And admired our forms so handsome,

Otherwise than in the present,

In this time so full of evil.

Once the wind was our acquaintance,

And the sun was gazing on us:

Now the clouds are gathering round us,

And the rain has overwhelmed us.

But we let not trouble vex us,

Even in our greatest sorrow,

Though the girls were living happy,

And the braidless maids were jesting,

And the women all were laughing,

And the brides were sweet as honey,

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text: Page:The Hind and the Panther - Dryden (1687).djvu/77


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 Sargent says is also the case in America), the young plant must be kept under glass for the first two or three winters in order to develop a straight leader.

Many of the old trees which are to be found in England have evidently suffered from spring and autumn frosts when young, and have become stunted in consequence, but when the wood is ripe the tree will stand as much as 30° to 40° of frost, and I have seen it existing in the open air as far north as Copenhagen.

It should be planted in deep, moist loam, and the most sheltered situation that can be found, and may then be expected in the south and south-west to grow into a very fine and ornamental tree.

The trees at Syon have been frequently described and figured. They are planted in damp soil by the side of a sheet of water, and one of them has produced knees of 1 to 2 feet high. This tree, which is shown in Plate 54, measured, in 1903, 90 feet by 12, but there is a much taller one on the other side of the water, which, when we saw it last in 1905, was no feet high, and is the tallest we know of in Europe. Another in the Duke's walk is 85 feet by 10 feet 3 inches.

But those at Whitton, near Hounslow, are even more remarkable, and are believed to have been planted by the Duke of Argyll between 1720 and 1762. They grow on gravelly soil, which, though apparently dry, is probably underlaid by damp alluvium. There are five trees standing in a group, of which the largest, carefully measured by us both in 1905, was 98 to 100 feet high by 13 feet 6 inches in girth; the others are all large, healthy, and growing trees (Plate 55).

At Pain's Hill, Surrey, there are two good trees: one, measured by Henry in 1904, is 90 feet by 10 feet 9 inches, the other is 80 feet by 8 feet 6 inches.

At Parkside Gardens, Wimbledon, a tree is growing which is remarkably like the Ginkgo at Kew in habit. The bole at 7 feet divides into two stems, which give off seven or eight ascending branches. In 1904, measured by Henry, it was 65 feet by 11 feet 2 inches.

At Gothic Lodge, Wimbledon, the residence of Sir William Preece, there is a tree with a fine bole of 20 feet, dividing into several upright stems. In 1904, measured by Henry, it was 90 feet by 11 feet. This is perhaps the tree mentioned by Miller, who says that a "tree at Wimbledon in the garden of Sir A. Janssen, Bart., bore cones for some years past and seeds which have been as good as those brought from America."

At White Knights, Reading, there are several trees, but none of large size, the biggest measuring, in 1904, 67 feet by 7 feet 10 inches. They are remarkable, however, for variety of habit. One is a tall, narrow tree with upright branches, almost fastigiate. In another tree the stem is twisted, as often occurs in the chestnut, and most of the branches are twisted also in the direction against the sun. Loudon mentions these as young trees of peculiar habits.


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Runo XXX]

Tearless, spite of all vexation,

And unshaken when in trouble.

“But we are not here enchanted,

Not bewitched, and not enchanted,

Here upon the paths to perish,

Sinking down upon our journey,

In our youth to sadly perish,

In our bloom to meet destruction.

“Let those whom the sorcerers harassed

And bewitched with eyes of evil,

Let them make their journey homeward,

And regain their native country.

Be the sorcerers’ selves enchanted,

And with songs bewitched their children;

Let their race for ever perish,

And their race be brought to ruin.

“Ne’er in former times my father,

Never has my aged father

Yielded to a sorcerer’s orders,

Or the wiles of Lapland’s children.

Thus my father spoke aforetime,

And I now repeat his sayings:

‘Guard me, O thou kind Creator,

Guard me, Jumala most gracious,

Aid me with thy hand of mercy,

With thy mighty power protect me,

From the plots of men of evil,

And the thoughts of aged women,

And the curses of the bearded,

And the curses of the beardless.

Grant us now thy aid eternal,

Be our ever-faithful guardian,

That no child be taken from us,

And no mother’s child shall wander

From the path of the Creator,

Which by Jumala was fashioned.’”

Then the lively Lemminkainen,

He the handsome Kaukomieli,

From his care constructed horses,

Coursers black composed from trouble,

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ROOM. . Class 17,. Order:. We presume that this plant has been made the emblem of neatness from the uses to which it is constantly applied. In our country villages, and throughout the country, it is known to every thrifty housewife as affording besoms for sweeping, whence originated the name of “broom” for those domestic cleansers. There are many useful species of it. “The broom,” says Mr. Martyn, “converts the most barren spot into an odoriferous garden.”

title: Page:Floras Lexicon-1840.djvu/61


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text: Flora's Lexicon/Broom

title: Flora's Lexicon/Broom


text: Page:The Chace - Somervile (1735).djvu/113


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 other arrangements; we are going away. An uncle of mine is a priest—I may have forgotten to mention it—he lives in a small town, where he has a garden and an orchard, in fact, all a man could reasonably ask. They offered to make him canon, but he has always refused. Before taking any steps, I made inquiries as to his habits, whether my sister and I were the only nephew and niece that he had. How the devil could he have had others? All the same, I did not wish to intrude; but he has none, I hear. He is a holy man, so I sat down at once and wrote him full particulars. I offered to come and live with him, and take charge of his property. He is not as young as he used to be, and he replied greatly pleased; he seemed agreeable. He said that he would await me with open arms, so I decided to run down with my wife, and, whatever happens, we shall be quiet there, while I take up farming. I am reviewing the agricultural course I had at the Institute, although, I dare say, I shan't need to know anything there. What do you think? Don't you laugh; have that consideration. I am deadly in earnest.

. Laugh? Why should we? Your warm heart, or your foolish head, as others might feel, has done you a real service. You are beginning life over again. The country means health, prosperity, and you will take to the country education and breeding. What our fields need are not rough hands to cultivate them, but sympathetic care, which is a caress. It sounds like a paradox, but I believe our harvests are bad because our women and our poets have never loved the country.

. So, after all, you are not laughing at me? Don't you honestly think I have behaved like an ass?

. I will tell you. Apart from the asininity of getting married, as to which I reserve my opinion, and it is


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 well founded, I should say that you have been extremely fortunate. You will breathe the pure air, you will eat, you will drink natural products, you will dress in comfort and live at your ease, your wife will never have nerves, which are the most expensive luxury a woman can have, but she will have a good appetite, which is cheaper, after all, than not to have any, and to be obliged to stimulate it at all hours.

. Nevertheless, it might be as well not to say anything to your mother and sister, and you had better not speak to your wife. Do me the favor. I shall write later, with the news of my wedding. I will say I am marrying a country girl, the match was arranged by my uncle. She is the mayor's daughter. It is the best I can do. We are creatures of prejudice.

. Señorito Manolo…

. What is the trouble with you?

. Your girl is here. The doctor's come, and your wife wants you home, because she's not feeling well, and she don't intend to have you saying afterward that it was nothing but imagination.

. What have I to say, anyway? I'd be better off saying nothing. I'll be there.

. Take care, Pepe. You have my sympathy—I mean on the matrimonial side.

. Yes, if you don't mind, I'll join you; I am going your way.

. And I am coming along. We might drop in on Galán. At least, we could all leave our cards.

. I'll look around later—that is, if Paquita's condition permits.


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Page:Floras Lexicon-1840.djvu/62

RYONY. . Class 21,. Order:. The name Bryony, and the botanical one, , are derived from a Greek word meaning to push forth, or grow rapidly. The root grows to an enormous size; in former times of ignorance and superstition, cunning impostors made use of it in their pretended miraculous doings, and sometimes artfully contrived to make the root grow sufficiently like the human figure to be supposed a magical resemblance. They effected this by placing a mould of the shape required round the roots of a healthy young Bryony plant, fastened with wires; and such is the rapid growth of the root, that the image would be formed in one summer.

title: Page:Floras Lexicon-1840.djvu/62


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. [Outside] Do come in.

. Señora!

. Aunt Carmen…

. Good morning, Julio.

. Where is Emilia?

. She is not feeling well to-day. She stayed home with one of her cousins, who ran in to sit with her.

. [To ] How did you find Galán?

. When we arrived he was sitting up taking a thick broth, apparently having the time of his life. Of course, I made allowances for Adelaida's exaggeration.

. Then he will be good for another seven years.

. I was just going to call.

. Yes, I think you should. You know how Adelaida appreciates these little attentions.

. [Going] Doña Teresa…

. Good-by, Julio. Your mother promised to let me have the address of that seamstress she recommended so highly.

. I asked no questions.

. [To ] My best regards to Luisita. Julio will explain how it is I have been too busy to call.

. Good-by, aunt.

. I'll be back directly, mamma. [Aside to , as they go out] This visit means something.

. A conspiracy of mothers-in-law. You have reason to be suspicious.

. I am sorry that Julio saw me. I came when I did because I supposed he would be out. Now, he will suspect something.


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68

Reins from evil days he fashioned,

Saddles from his secret sorrows,

Then his horse’s back he mounted,

On his white-front courser mounted,

And he rode upon his journey,

At his side his faithful Tiera,

And along the shores he journeyed,

On the sandy shores proceeded,

Till he reached his tender mother,

Reached the very aged woman.

Now will I abandon Kauko,

Long from out my song will leave him;

But he showed the way to Tiera,

Sent him on his homeward journey.

Now my song aside will wander,

While I turn to other matters.

a mother reared her chickens,

Large the flock of swans she nurtured;

By the hedge she placed the chickens,

Sent the swans into the river,

And an eagle came and scared them,

And a hawk that came dispersed them,

And a flying bird dispersed them.

One he carried to Carelia,

Into Russia bore the second,

In its home he left the third one.

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. Yes, he imagines already that we are acting in concert.

. There was no occasion to consult in order to agree. That is the reason I wished to speak to you. Not that Julio is not a fine young man, with an excellent education, and splendid character, who very likely will make a mark for himself, especially if he is careful to cultivate his connections and to build up influence, instead of dissipating his energies. You realize that a man can accomplish nothing to-day without influence. But this unseemly haste to get married—can you tell me the reason for it? They are children. While I married at fifteen myself, my husband was thirty-eight, which was a compensation. We had no means either, but then times have changed. Living has become much more expensive; there are more demands and necessities.

. Young people fail to take such things into consideration.

. In the first place, we should be obliged to live together. It is out of the question to maintain three separate establishments; a man is fortunate to be able to support one. However well-intentioned a person may be, however good-natured and patient, you know yourself what mixed families mean in the way of friction and unpleasantness.

. Yes, I do. You do not have to come here to convince me.

. Nevertheless, I should be willing to make the sacrifice, so as not to disappoint my daughter. I could never reconcile myself to hearing her say that I had opposed her happiness.

. Young people imagine that happiness consists simply of loving each other. No matter how deeply in love you may be when you marry, the first love, which is all illusion, does not last long. It may develop into another


text: Kalevala (Kirby 1907)/Runo 30

title: Kalevala (Kirby 1907)/Runo 30


text:
Page:Constitution of India (9 Sep 2020).pdf/178

{| relates to the territories referred to in Part II of the First Schedule to the Constitution (One Hundredth Amendment) Act, 2015.]
 * style="width: 35%" style="text-align: center"|Name
 * style="wideth: 65%;" style="text-align: center"|Territories
 * style="width: 35%" | [ [15.] Nagaland
 * style="width: 65%" |The territories specified in sub-section (1) of section 3 of the State of Nagaland Act, 1962.]
 * style="width: 35%" |[ [ 16.] Haryana
 * style="width: 65%" | [The territories specified in sub-section (1) of section 3 of the Punjab Reorganisation Act, 1966 and the territories specified in clause (a) of sub-section (1) of section 4 of the Haryana and Uttar Pradesh (Alteration of Boundaries) Act, 1979, but excluding the territories specified in clause (v) of sub-section (1) of section 4 of that Act.]]
 * style="width: 35%" | [ [17.] Himachal Pradesh
 * style="width: 65%" |The territories which immediately before the commencement of this Constitution were being administered as if they were Chief Commissioners’ Provinces under the names of Himachal Pradesh and Bilaspur and the territories specified in sub-section (1) of section 5 of the Punjab Reorganisation Act, 1966.]
 * style="width: 35%" | [ [18.] Manipur
 * style="width: 65%" |The territory which immediately before the commencement of this Constitution was being administered as if it were a Chief Commissioner’s Province under the name of Manipur.
 * style="width: 35%" | [19.] Tripura
 * style="width: 65%" |The territory which immediately before the commencement of this Constitution was being administered as if it were a Chief Commissioner’s Province under the name of Tripura 17[and the territories referred to in Part II of the First Schedule to the Constitution (One Hundredth Amendment) Act, 2015, notwithstanding anything contained in clause (d) of section 3 of the Constitution (Ninth Amendment) Act, 1960, so far as it
 * style="width: 35%" | [ [18.] Manipur
 * style="width: 65%" |The territory which immediately before the commencement of this Constitution was being administered as if it were a Chief Commissioner’s Province under the name of Manipur.
 * style="width: 35%" | [19.] Tripura
 * style="width: 65%" |The territory which immediately before the commencement of this Constitution was being administered as if it were a Chief Commissioner’s Province under the name of Tripura 17[and the territories referred to in Part II of the First Schedule to the Constitution (One Hundredth Amendment) Act, 2015, notwithstanding anything contained in clause (d) of section 3 of the Constitution (Ninth Amendment) Act, 1960, so far as it
 * style="width: 35%" | [19.] Tripura
 * style="width: 65%" |The territory which immediately before the commencement of this Constitution was being administered as if it were a Chief Commissioner’s Province under the name of Tripura 17[and the territories referred to in Part II of the First Schedule to the Constitution (One Hundredth Amendment) Act, 2015, notwithstanding anything contained in clause (d) of section 3 of the Constitution (Ninth Amendment) Act, 1960, so far as it
 * style="width: 35%" | [20.] Meghalaya
 * style="width: 65%" |The territories specified in section 5 of the North-Eastern Areas (Reorganisation) Act, 1971] [and the territories referred to in Part I of the First Schedule but excluding the territories referred to in Part II of the Second Schedule to the Constitution (One Hundredth Amendment) Act, 2015.]
 * style="width: 35%" | [ [21.] Sikkim
 * style="width: 65%" |The territories which immediately before the commencement of the Constitution (Thirty-sixth Amendment) Act, 1975, were comprised in Sikkim.]
 * style="width: 35%" | [ [22.] Mizoram
 * style="width: 65%" |The territories specified in section 6 of the North-Eastern Areas (Reorganisation) Act, 1971.]
 * }
 * style="width: 35%" | [ [22.] Mizoram
 * style="width: 65%" |The territories specified in section 6 of the North-Eastern Areas (Reorganisation) Act, 1971.]
 * }


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 love, which is more enduring, more restrained, but in that very little illusion is left; on the contrary, one has resigned oneself to losing one's illusions, day by day. Perhaps the love which is most passionate is the one which resigns itself least easily to losing them, and is least able to rise above its disillusionment. That is what alarms me about my son; he is so violent.

. Yes, I have noticed it; and you have not seen him with my daughter! All he thinks about is making money, an ample fortune, as he calls it. The worst of it is that my daughter's mind runs in the same groove. What they haven't thought of is incredible—going into business, making inventions; needless to say, they are counting upon the lottery. One day I walked into the room and surprised them shouting at the tops of their voices; I was amazed—I felt sure they had had a quarrel. They were merely reciting their parts in a play; they had decided to go on the stage and get rich in poetic drama.

. But how innocent!

. Yes, it may seem innocent, I myself could see the humor of it; but Julio has more dangerous ideas. I don't know whether he has told you

. Yes, I know. My son plans to go to America.

. But you haven't heard that he has a letter offering him a position there, and that he imagines his fortune is already made. While I might resign myself to a modest future for my daughter, which nevertheless would be reasonably secure, you will understand that I can never consent to expose her to the chances of any such hair-brained adventure. What? Separate me from my daughter? She is all I have in the world. Women have loved their children before now, Doña Carmen, but no woman ever loved her daughter as I do mine.


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. Then you can pray God that your daughter may not be as deeply in love as my son Julio. Otherwise, your love will mean as little to her as mine does to my son.

. There is no danger of that; my daughter loves me. Why shouldn't she love her mother? No matter how deeply in love she may be, she appreciates that she has no right to sacrifice me. If Julio has made up his mind that he cannot afford to marry without marching off on reckless adventures, you can be perfectly sure that my daughter will never consent to abandon me.

. If your daughter feels that way, then it is her duty to say so, because, if she doesn't, my son will continue to believe what he does now.

. That is why I wanted to talk with you.

. So that I should be the one to tell him? Ah, Doña Teresa, I made up my mind long ago not to mention this subject again to my son. To be perfectly frank, I trusted rather to the course of events than to the strength of any arguments which I might have been able to bring to bear.

. I cannot imagine what you mean by such a remark. If anybody has altered her position, it has certainly not been my daughter. Your son never even mentioned his plans.

. I was entirely satisfied that your daughter would think better of it for some reason or other before she was through. My son's prospects are not brilliant enough for your daughter. She has higher aspirations, if only on account of her looks.

. I am surprised at the tone of your conversation. You always insisted that this match was a mistake. You have opposed your son far more than I opposed my daughter. I am at a loss to comprehend how you can pretend to


text:
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{| Reorganisation Act, 2000.] Reorganisation Act, 2000.] Act, 2000.] Reorganisation Act, 2014.]
 * style="width: 35%" style="text-align: center"|Name
 * style="wideth: 65%;" style="text-align: center"|Territories
 * [ [23.] Arunachal Pradesh
 * The territories specified in section 7 of the North-Eastern Areas (Reorganisation) Act, 1971.]
 * [ [24.] Goa
 * The territories specified in section 3 of the Goa, Daman and Diu Reorganisation Act, 1987.]
 * [ [25.] Chhattisgarh
 * The territories specified in section 3 of the Madhya Pradesh
 * [ [25.] Chhattisgarh
 * The territories specified in section 3 of the Madhya Pradesh
 * The territories specified in section 3 of the Madhya Pradesh
 * [ [26.] [Uttarakhand]
 * The territories specified in section 3 of the Uttar Pradesh
 * The territories specified in section 3 of the Uttar Pradesh
 * [ [27.] Jharkhand
 * The territories specified in section 3 of the Bihar Reorganisation
 * The territories specified in section 3 of the Bihar Reorganisation
 * [ [28.] Telangana
 * The territories specified in section 3 of the Andhra Pradesh
 * The territories specified in section 3 of the Andhra Pradesh
 * }


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 30

performe; the good that a man hall do, hall be for himelf, and the evill that he doth hall be likewie againt him. Lord excue us, if we have forgotten thee, or inned; Lord charge us not with any heavie burthen, as thou didt charge them that were before us; charge us not with that which we are not able to upport, blot out our innes, and give us thy mercie; Thou art our Lord, give us victorie againt the Infidels.

  the

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 be displeased now at what you have been praying for all along.

. Then you have no appreciation of the feelings of a mother. I realize now that there has been only one victim in this affair, and that is my poor son, who accepted what was mere trifling to your daughter, in sober earnest.

. You insult us with your insinuations.

. No, I do not. It is no insult to say that your daughter has a cooler head than my son.

. Her mother comes before everything else in the world with my daughter.

. If that is the case, I am sorry for the man who marries her.

. I suppose that you would be delighted to see your son abandon you without one regret?

. I should make the sacrifice gladly if I felt that it was for a woman who was worthy of his love.

. You say that because no woman in your opinion could be good enough for your son. When did a mother ever consider any one good enough to deprive her of her children?

. That is no reason why, if she must be deprived of them, she should not prefer some one who would make them happy. We are not justified in taking satisfaction in the suffering and disappointments of our children. I only wish that my son could have said to me: "I am so happy! I have chosen a wife who is worthy of my love." But, now, I realize that I was right, that he is the one who has been deceived, and my sorrow is greater than it was before. Oh, my poor boy!

. Pardon me if your attitude remains quite inexplicable. If any one consideration has influenced my daughter's decision more than another, it has been the prejudice which you have exhibited against her, and your opposition


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 to her engagement to your son. Julio will inform you whether he has had occasion for a similar complaint against me.

. You were aware of course that you could rely upon the judgment of your daughter. I could not expect so much of my son; I realized that he was in love. You have been more fortunate. It is not strange that our feelings should be different.

. I shall leave you before I forget that I am in your house.

. I should treat you like a lady, wherever you happened to be, and remember that I am one.

. I did not expect to be received in this spirit.

. On the other hand, your visit has been precisely what I had been led to expect. You have proved yourself, as I always felt you were, cool and reasonable.

. Good afternoon, señora.

. Señora…

. Mamma! Mamma!… Doña Teresa! How do you do?

. Well. Can't you see? I am going.

. Yes, she is going…

. Where is Emilia?

. Well, thank you. Señora! You need not show me out.

. Shut the door after Doña Teresa, my dear.

. Don't take the trouble!…

. What is the matter, mamma? What did Doña Teresa want? I never saw you so put out before. Has she said something unpleasant? Or did you say something? Tell me the truth; you must tell me.


text: Constitution of India (2020)/First Schedule


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. Unpleasant? No, it was only what I expected; I knew it all the time. That girl has been laughing at your brother, she has been playing with him. And to think that my poor boy was blind! He was so infatuated that he could not see.

. But what did Doña Teresa say?

. She said enough to let me understand that her daughter has been toying with your brother, and she has encouraged her. She will not give up her child, who for her part is done with him, because she refuses to trust to chance, to reckless adventure—the recklessness of marrying a poor man, that is the recklessness they are afraid of. He may be poor, but he has never courted a rich wife, as other young men have done, without his advantages or his figure or his ability, yes, or his education. Now that girl will plume herself upon having turned him off, so as to foist herself upon some protégé of her uncle's, somebody who was not good enough for her cousins, and so they pass him along to her, like their old hats and their old clothes, which she then proceeds to show off in, like the common creature that she is.

. Mamma! Mamma! I never heard you talk like this. Don't be so angry. Does Julio know?

. No, they are afraid to tell him; they want me to do it. They are so pleased that they imagine that it will be a great joy to me. And it is—it is! It is a tremendous relief. Now your brother will find out whether his mother was right or not, whether it was only a mother's selfishness, as he always said, because that boy would insist that it was nothing but selfishness when I opposed that engagement. A mother's heart cannot be deceived. It is a tremendous satisfaction to me, yes, it is; but all the same I am bitter, I am bitter because they have played with my boy, and his


text:
Page:Variable Capital Companies Act 2018.pdf/143

144 :::(ii) able to control of materially influence the policy of that VCC or corporation,
 * and a person concerned only on behalf of others; and

 * (b) the minister is not bound to furnish to the VCC or any other person a copy of any report by an inspector appointed under this section if the Minister is of the opinion that there is a good reason for not divulging the contents of the report or any part of it, but may (if the Minister thinks fit) cause to be kept by the Registrar a copy of the report or (as the case may be) the parts of the report, as respects which the Minister is not of that opinion.

Power to require information as to persons interested in shares or debentures

 * 121.—(1) Where it appears to the Minster that —

 * (a) there is good reason to investigate the ownership of any shares in or debentures of a VCC; and

 * (b) it is unnecessary to appoint an inspector for the purpose,

the Minister may require any person whom the :Minister has reasonable cause to believe to have or to be able to obtain any information as to —

 * (c) the present and past interests in those shares or debentures; and

 * (d) the names and addresses of the persons interested and of any person who act or have acted on their behalf in relation to the shares or debentures,
 * to give such information to the Minister.

 * (2) Subject to subject 5, section 244(2) to (7) of the Companies Act applies for the purpose of subsection (1) as it applies for the purposes of section 244(1) of that Act.

 * (3) For the purposes of subsection (1) and the provisions of the Companies Act applied by subsection (2), a book-entry security is treated as an interest in a share.


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text: Page:Constitution of India (9 Sep 2020).pdf/180


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{|
 * style="width: 35%" style="text-align: center"|Name
 * style="wideth: 65%;" style="text-align: center"|Extent
 * Kashmir Reorganization Act, 2019.
 * style="width: 35%" |9. Ladakh
 * style="width: 65%" |The territories specified in section 3 of the Jammu and Kashmir Reorganization Act, 2019.]
 * }
 * style="width: 35%" |9. Ladakh
 * style="width: 65%" |The territories specified in section 3 of the Jammu and Kashmir Reorganization Act, 2019.]
 * }

1. There shall be paid to the President and to the Governors of the States *** the following emoluments per mensem, that is to say:—

 * The President
 * 10,000 rupees.
 * The Governor of a State
 * 5,500 rupees.
 * }
 * 5,500 rupees.
 * }
 * }

2.There shall also be paid to the President and to the Governors of the States *** such allowances as were payable respectively to the Governor-General of the Dominion of India and to the Governors of the corresponding Provinces immediately before the commencement of this Constitution.

3. The President and the Governors of [the States] throughout their respective terms of office shall be entitled to the same privileges to which the Governor-General and the Governors of the corresponding Provinces were respectively entitled immediately before the commencement of this Constitution.

4.While the Vice-President or any other person is discharging the functions of, or is acting as, President, or any person is discharging the functions of the Governor, he shall be entitled to the same emoluments, allowances and privileges as the President or the Governor whose functions he discharges or for whom he acts, as the case may be. *****

7. There shall be paid to the Speaker of the House of the People and the Chairman of the Council of States such salaries and allowances as were payable to the Speaker of the Constituent Assembly of the Dominion of India immediately before the commencement of this Constitution, and there shall be paid to the Deputy Speaker of the House of the People and to the Deputy Chairman of the Council of States such salaries and allowances as were payable to the Deputy Speaker of the Constituent Assembly of the Dominion of India immediately before such commencement.

8. There shall be paid to the Speaker and the Deputy Speaker of the Legislative Assembly *** and to the Chairman and the Deputy Chairman of the Legislative Council of [a State] such salaries and allowances


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Page:Works of Charles Dickens, ed. Lang - Volume 2.djvu/119

 glasses, folded them into their case, and put them in his pocket; then having drawn on his gloves with great nicety, and stared at the foreman all the while, he mechanically followed Mr. Perker and the blue bag out of court.

They stopped in a side room while Perker paid the court fees; and here, Mr. Pickwick was joined by his friends. Here, too, he encountered Messrs. Dodson and Fogg, rubbing their hands with every token of outward satisfaction.

"Well, gentlemen," said Mr. Pickwick.

"Well, sir," said Dodson: for self and partner.

"You imagine you'll get your costs, don't you, gentlemen?" said Mr. Pickwick.

Fogg said they thought it rather probable. Dodson smiled, and said they'd try.

"You may try, and try, and try again, Messrs. Dodson and Fogg," said Mr. Pickwick vehemently, "but not one farthing of costs or damages do you ever get from me, if I spend the rest of my existence in a debtor's prison."

"Ha, ha!" laughed Dodson. "You'll think better of that, before next term, Mr. Pickwick."

"He, he, he! We'll soon see about that, Mr. Pickwick," grinned Fogg.

Speechless with indignation, Mr. Pickwick allowed himself to be led by his solicitor and friends to the door, and there assisted into a hackney-coach, which had been fetched for the purpose, by the ever watchful Sam Weller.

Sam had put up the steps, and was preparing to jump upon the box, when he felt himself gently touched on the shoulder; and looking round, his father stood before him. The old gentleman's countenance wore a mournful expression, as he shook his head gravely, and said, in warning accents:

"I know'd what 'ud come o' this here mode o' doin' bisness. Oh Sammy, Sammy, vy worn't there a alleybi!"


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 attempted to show that the letters which had been exhibited, merely related to Mr. Pickwick's dinner, or to the preparations for receiving him in his apartments on his return from some country excursion. It is sufficient to add in general terms, that he did the best he could for Mr. Pickwick; and the best, as every body knows, on the infallible authority of the old adage, could do no more.

Mr. Justice Stareleigh summed up, in the old-established and most approved form. He read as much of his notes to the jury as he could decipher on so short a notice, and made running comments on the evidence as he went along. If Mrs. Bardell were right, it was perfectly clear that Mr. Pickwick was wrong, and if they thought the evidence of Mrs. Cluppins worthy of credence they would believe it, and, if they didn't, why they wouldn't. If they were satisfied that a breach of promise of marriage had been committed, they would find for the plaintiff with such damages as they thought proper; and if, on the other hand, it appeared to them that no promise of marriage had ever been given, they would find for the defendant with no damages at all. The jury then retired to their private room to talk the matter over, and the judge retired to his private room, to refresh himself with a mutton chop and a glass of sherry.

An anxious quarter of an hour elapsed; the jury came back; the judge was fetched in. Mr. Pickwick put on his spectacles, and gazed at the foreman with an agitated countenance and a quickly beating heart.

"Gentlemen," said the individual in black, "are you all agreed upon your verdict?"

"We are," replied the foreman.

"Do you find for the plaintiff, gentlemen, or for the defendant?"

"For the plaintiff."

"With what damages, gentlemen?"

"Seven hundred and fifty pounds."

Mr. Pickwick took off his spectacles, carefully, wiped the


text: Talk:Publicity

title: Talk:Publicity


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Page:Works of Charles Dickens, ed. Lang - Volume 2.djvu/117

 charge nothing at all for costs, unless they got 'em out of Mr. Pickwick."

At this very unexpected reply, the spectators tittered again, and Dodson and Fogg, turning very red, leant over to Serjeant Buzfuz, and in a hurried manner whispered something in his ear.

"You are quite right," said Serjeant Buzfuz aloud, with affected composure. "It's perfectly useless, my lord, attempting to get at any evidence through the impenetrable stupidity of this witness. I will not trouble the court by asking him any more questions. Stand down, sir."

"Would any other gen'l'man like to ask me anythin'?" inquired Sam, taking up his hat, and looking round most deliberately.

"Not I, Mr. Weller, thank you," said Serjeant Snubbin, laughing.

"You may go down, sir," said Serjeant Buzfuz, waving his hand impatiently. Sam went down accordingly, after doing Messrs. Dodson and Fogg's case as much harm as he conveniently could, and saying just as little respecting Mr. Pickwick as might be, which was precisely the object he had had in view all along.

"T have no objection to admit, my lord," said Serjeant Snubbin, "if it will save the examination of another witness, that Mr. Pickwick has retired from business, and is a gentleman of considerable independent property."

"Very well," said Serjeant Buzfuz, putting in the two letters to be read, "Then that's my case, my lord."

Serjeant Snubbin then addressed the jury on behalf of the defendant; and a very long and a very emphatic address he delivered, in which he bestowed the highest possible eulogiums on the conduct and character of Mr. Pickwick; but inasmuch as our readers are far better able to form a correct estimate of that gentleman's merits and deserts, than Serjeant Snubbin could possibly be, we do not feel called upon to enter at any length into the learned gentleman's observations. He


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 After a short consultation with Dodson and Fogg, the learned Serjeant again turned towards Sam, and said, with a painful effort to conceal his vexation, "Now, Mr. Weller, I'll ask you a question on another point, if you please."

"If you please, sir," rejoined Sam, with the utmost goodhumour.

"Do you remember going up to Mrs. Bardell's house, one night in November last?"

"Oh yes, wery well."

Oh, you do remember that, Mr. Weller," said Serjeant Buzfuz, recovering his spirits; "I thought we should get at something at last."

"I rayther thought that, too, sir," replied Sam; and at this the spectators tittered again.

"Well; I suppose you went up to have a little talk about this trial—eh, Mr. Weller?" said Serjeant Buzfuz. looking knowingly at the jury.

"I went up to pay the rent; but we did get a talkin' about the trial," replied Sam.

"Oh, you did get a talking about the trial," said Serjeant Buzfuz, brightening up with the anticipation of some important discovery. "Now what passed about the trial; will you have the goodness to tell us, Mr. Weller?"

"Vith all the pleasure in life, sir," replied Sam. "Arter a few unimportant obserwations from the two wirtuous females as has been examined here to-day, the ladies gets into a very great state o' admiration at the honourable conduct of Mr. Dodson and Fogg—them two gen'l'men as is settin' near you now." This, of course, drew general attention to Dodson and Fogg, who looked as virtuous as possible.

"The attorneys for the plaintiff," said Mr. Serjeant Buzfuz. "Well! They spoke in high praise of the honourable conduct of Messrs. Dodson and Fogg, the attorneys for the plaintiff, did they?"

Yes," said Sam. "they said what a wery gen'rous thing it was o' them to have taken up the case on spec, and to


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Page:Variable Capital Companies Act 2018.pdf/144

Rh Power to impose restrictions on shares or debentures

 * 122.—(1) Subject to section 5 and subsection (2), section 245 of the Companies Act applies in relation to an investigation under section 120 or 121 as it applies in relation to an investigation under section 243 or 244 of that Act.

 * (2) Where the investigation relates solely to a sub-fund of an umbrella VCC, then the reference in section 245(1)(d) of the Companies Act to a liquidation is to a liquidation of the sub-fund.

Inspectors appointed in other countries

 * 123.—(1) Where—

 * (a) under a corresponding law of another country, an inspector has been appointed to investigate the affairs of a VCC; and

 * (b) the Minister is of the opinion that, in connection with that investigation, it is expedient that an investigation be made in Singapore,

the Minister may by notice declare that the inspector so appointed has the same powers and duties in Singapore in relation to the investigation as if the VCC were a declared VCC.

 * (2) Upon the declaration, the inspector has the powers and duties mentioned in subsection (1).

Miscellaneous provisions

 * 124.—(1) Subject to section 5, sections 242 and 389 (as it applies to an investigation under this Part) of the Companies Act apply in relation to this Part as they apply in relation to Part IX of the Companies Act.

 * (2) An inspector appointed under this Part must not require a solicitor to disclose any privileged communication made to the solicitor in that capacity, except as respects the name and address of the solicitor's client.


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146

Application of Part VIII of Companies Act

 * 125.—(1) Part VIII of the Companies Act applies in relation to a receiver or manager of the property of a VCC or a particular sub-fund of an umbrella VCC, as it applies in relation to a receiver or manager of the property of a company or corporation, subject to section 5, the modifications set out in this section and sections 126, 127 and 128.

 * (2) A reference in provision of Part VIII of the Companies Act to the assets, property, debts, liabilities or creditors of a company or other corporation is to the assets, property, debt, liabilities and creditors of the VCC or of the sub-fund, as the case may be.

 * (3) Except as otherwise stated in this section and sections 126, 127 and 128, a reference in a provision of Part VIII of the Companies Act to the company is to the VCC.

 * (4) In addition to the persons mentioned in section 217(1) of the Companies Act, the following persons are also not qualified to be appointed as a receiver of the property of the VCC or the sub-fund of the VCC, and must not act as such:

 * (a) the manager of the VCC, the custodian of the VCC (being a non-umbrella VCC) or the custodian of a sub-fund of the VCC;

 * (b) a director, a secretary or a employee of such manager or custodian.

 * (5) Section 217(3) of the Companies Act is omitted.

 * (6) The reference in section 218(1) of the Companies Act to the rights of the receiver or other authorised person against the company is to the rights of a receiver or other authorised person against the VCC or the umbrella VCC in respect of the sub-fund, as the case may be.

 * (7) A reference in section 218(4) or 223(1)(c) of the Companies Act to holders of debenture of the company is to holders of debentures of the VCC or of the sub-fund, as the case may be.


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Page:1999 North Dakota Session Laws.pdf/235

2

BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OR NORTH DAKOTA:

'''SECTION 1. AMENDMENT.''' Section 5-01-08 of the 1997 Supplement to the North Dakota Century Code is amended and reenacted as follows:

5-01-08. Persons under twenty-one years of age prohibited from manufacturing, purchasing, consuming, or possessing alcoholic beverages or entering licensed premised - Penalty - Exceptions - Referrals to addiction facilities - Jurisdiction. Except as permitted in this section and section 5-02-06, any person under twenty-one years of age manufacturing or attempting to manufacture alcoholic beverages, purchasing or attempting to purchase alcoholic beverages, consuming or having recently consumed alcoholic beverages other than during a religious service, being under the influence of alcoholic beverages, or being in possession of alcoholic beverages, or furnishing money to any person for such purchase, or entering any licensed premises where alcoholic beverages are being sold or displayed, except a restaurant when accompanied by a parent or legal guardian, or in according with section 5-02-06, or if the person is a law enforcement officer entering the premise in the performance of official duty, is guilty of a class B misdemeanor. The court may, under this section, refer the person to an outpatient addiction facility licensed by the state department of human services for evaluation and appropriate counseling or treatment. The offense of consumption occurs in the county of consumption or the county where the offender is arrested.

'''SECTION 2. AMENDMENT.''' Section 12.1-31-06 of the North Dakota Century code is amended and reenacted as follows:

12.1-31-06. Volatile chemicals - Inhalation of vapors prohibited - Definitions - Penalty. A person is guilty of a class B misdemeanor if that person intentionally inhales the vapors of a volatile chemical in a manner designed to affect the person's central nervous system; to create or induce a condition of intoxication, hallucination, or elation; or to distort, disturb, or change the person's eyesight, thinking processes, balance, or coordination. This section does not apply to inhalations specifically prescribed for medical, dental, or optometric treatment purposes or to controlled substances described in chapter 19-03.1. For the purposes of this section, "volatile chemical" includes the following chemicals or their isomers:

 * 1. Acetone.

 * 2. Aliphatic hydrocarbons.


text:
Page:A Jewish Interpretation of the Book of Genesis (Morgenstern, 1919, jewishinterpreta00morg).pdf/12

iv the material of my manuscript to almost the minimum of what was absolutely essential and indispensable to the presentation to the children by the average, or even by the inexperienced teacher. All other material, instructive and valuable though it may be, was to be omitted as superfluous, and, not improbably, even disturbing for the low-caliber teacher.

My first manuscript was prepared in accordance with this plan. It had only a teacher audience in view, and dealt immediately with the problems of class-room instruction. It endeavored to present the maximum of material which, it seemed to me, the teacher might find helpful and stimulating. It was understood that the collaborator would reduce this maximum to the inevitable minimum. The manuscript sought likewise to offer helpful suggestions in regard to the Jewish religious school, its real nature and aims, at least as I conceived them, and the content and method of its instruction.

After careful consideration the Board of Directors concluded that the manuscript contained material which in accordance with the original plan, the collaborator would be compelled to omit from the teacher's text-book, but which might nevertheless prove valuable for the earnest and experienced teacher, who was eager to know more of the subject than the minimum to be imparted in the class-room. It was felt that the book might also be made useful for a larger, non-professional public, for adult Bible classes, sister-hood Bible study circles, and possibly even for advanced post-confirmation classes. It was, therefore, decided that, while the original plan of a teacher's text0book, to be prepared by a practical collaborator, and to contain the actual framework of lessons for class-room presentation, be carried out. I should also be asked to revise my original manuscript, and that it be published as a sourcebook on Genesis for the advanced student.


text: Flora's Lexicon/Bryony

title: Flora's Lexicon/Bryony


text: Index:Plays by Jacinto Benavente - Second series (IA playsbyjacintobe00bena).pdf


text:
Page:The four Gospels - translated from the Latin Vulgate, and diligently compared with the original Greek text, being a revision of the Rhemish translation (IA TheFourGospelsTranslated).pdf/25

 THE

FOUR GOSPELS,

TRANSLATED FROM THE LATIN VULGATE,

DILIGENTLY COMPARED WITH THE GREEK TEXT;

WITH

NOTES.

BY

FRANCIS PATRICK KENRICK,

BISHOP OF PHILADELPHIA.

“That thou mayst know the certainty of those words in which thou hast been instructed.” Luke i. 4.

2


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text:
Wikisource:WikiProject Film/Drafts/Archives/Poor Papa

User: SnowyCinema

File: Poor Papa (1928).webm

Author: Walt Disney

Publisher: Universal Pictures

Year: 1928

PD: PD/US|1966|film=yes

Note:

Cat: Oswald the Lucky Rabbit, Silent cartoons

00:01

00:50

01:00

02:13

03:17

04:02

04:52

05:12


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 BY

JACINTO BENAVENTE


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CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS


text: Index:Poor Papa (1928).webm

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text: Poor Papa

title: Poor Papa


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Page:Plays by Jacinto Benavente - Second series (IA playsbyjacintobe00bena).pdf/9

 BY

SECOND SERIES

JOHN GARRETT UNDERHILL

AUTHORIZED EDITION

NEW YORK

CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS

1919


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text:
Boyd v. Dutton

Where the material facts bearing upon the issue of whether petitioner, charged with four felonies, knowingly and voluntarily waived his constitutional right to counsel before entering a guilty plea in the state trial court, were inadequately developed in a state court post-conviction hearing, the Federal District Court considering a habeas corpus petition was under a duty to hold an evidentiary hearing. Townsend v. Sain, 372 U.S. 293, 313; 28 U.S.C. § 2254 (d).

Certiorari granted; 435 F.2d 153, vacated and remanded to District Court.

PER CURIAM.

title: Boyd v. Dutton


text:
Page:Floras Lexicon-1840.djvu/63

UTTER-CUP. . Class 13,. Order:. This plant contains many virulent qualities, which are said to affect cattle, especially sheep, and particularly the root, which has the property of inflaming and blistering the skin. Shakspeare mentions it as the cuckoo-flower in King Lear,—

And Clare, the Northamptonshire poet, alludes to its ungrateful qualities in some lines on the “Eternity of Nature:” detailing his morning’s walk, he says,

title: Page:Floras Lexicon-1840.djvu/63


text: Flora's Lexicon/Butter-cup

title: Flora's Lexicon/Butter-cup


text:
Page:James Joyce - Ulysses.djvu/26

 He skipped off the gunrest and looked gravely at his watcher, gathering about his legs the loose folds of his gown. The plump shadowed face and sullen oval jowl recalled a prelate, patron of arts in the middle ages. A pleasant smile broke quietly over his lips.

— The mockery of it, he said gaily. Your absurd name, an ancient Greek.

He pointed his finger in friendly jest and went over to the parapet, laughing to himself. Stephen Dedalus stepped up, followed him wearily halfway and sat down on the edge of the gunrest, watching him still as he propped his mirror on the parapet, dipped the brush in the bowl and lathered cheeks and neck.

Buck Mulligan's gay voice went on.

— My name is absurd too : Malachi Mulligan, two dactyls. But it has a Hellenic ring, hasn't it ? Tripping and sunny like the buck himself. We must go to Athens. Will you come if I can get the aunt to fork out twenty quid ?

He laid the brush aside and, laughing with delight, cried :

— Will he come ? The jejune jesuit.

Ceasing, he began to shave with care.

— Tell me. Mulligan, Stephen said quietly.

— Yes, my love?

— How long is Haines going to stay in this tower ?

Buck Mulligan showed a shaven cheek over his right shoulder.

— God, isn't he dreadful ? he said frankly. A ponderous Saxon. He thinks you're not a gentleman. God, these bloody English. Bursting with money and indigestion. Because he comes from Oxford. You know, Dedalus, you have the real Oxford manner. He can't make you out. O, my name for you is the best : Kinch, the knifeblade.

He shaved warily over his chin.

— He was raving all night about a black panther, Stephen said. Where is his guncase ?

— A woful lunatic, Mulligan said. Were you in a funk ?

— I was, Stephen said with energy and growing fear. Out here in the dark with a man I don't know raving and moaning to himself about shooting a black panther. You saved men from drowning. I'm not a hero, however. If he stays on here I am off.

Buck Mulligan frowned at the lather on his razor blade. He hopped down from his perch and began to search his trouser pockets hastily.

title: Page:James Joyce - Ulysses.djvu/26


text:
Page:James Joyce - Ulysses.djvu/27

 5

— Scutter, he cried thickly.

He came over to the gunrest and, thrusting a hand into Stephen's upper pocket, said :

— Lend us a loan of your noserag to wipe my razor.

Stephen suffered him to pull out and hold up on show by its corner a dirty crumpled handkerchief. Buck Mulligan wiped the razorblade neatly. Then, gazing over the handkerchief, he said :

— The bard's noserag. A new art colour for our Irish poets : snotgreen. You can almost taste it, can't you ?

He mounted to the parapet again and gazed out over Dublin bay, his fair oakpale hair stirring slightly.

— God, he said quietly. Isn't the sea what Algy calls it : a great sweet mother? The snotgreen sea. The scrotumtightening sea. Epi oinopa ponton. Ah, Dedalus, the Greeks. I must teach you. You must read them in the original. ''Thalatta! Thalatta!'' She is our great sweet mother. Come and look.

Stephen stood up and went over to the parapet. Leaning on it he looked down on the water and on the mailboat clearing the harbour mouth of Kingstown.

— Our mighty mother, Buck Mulligan said.

He turned abruptly his great searching eyes from the sea to Stephen's face.

— The aunt thinks you killed your mother, he said. That's why she won't let me have anything to do with you.

— Someone killed her, Stephen said gloomily.

— You could have knelt down, damn it, Kinch, when your dying mother asked you, Buck Mulligan said. I'm hyperborean as much as you. But to think of your mother begging you with her last breath to kneel down and pray for her. And you refused. There is something sinister in you...

He broke off and lathered again lightly his farther cheek. A tolerant smile curled his lips.

— But a lovely mummer, he murmured to himself. Kinch, the loveliest mummer of them all.

He shaved evenly and with care, in silence, seriously.

Stephen, an elbow rested on the jagged granite, leaned his palm against his brow and gazed at the fraying edge of his shiny black coatsleeve. Pain, that was not yet the pain of love, fretted his heart. Silently, in a dream she had come to him after her death, her wasted body within its loose brown graveclothes giving off an odour of wax and rosewood, her breath, that had bent upon him, mute, reproachful, a faint odour of wetted ashes. Across the

title: Page:James Joyce - Ulysses.djvu/27


text: Page:The Chace - Somervile (1735).djvu/114


text:
Index talk:Plays by Jacinto Benavente - Second series (IA playsbyjacintobe00bena).pdf

Formatting guidelines
Use … (ellipsis character, Alt-0133).

Left didaskalia:. M-le-mot-dit (talk) 17:06, 27 December 2023 (UTC)

Links: no external link in the plays; only links to Benavente's plays in the introduction. M-le-mot-dit (talk) 16:07, 30 January 2024 (UTC)

Not transcluded
Djvu pages 1 (cover) and 6 (advertisement) not transcluded. --M-le-mot-dit (talk) 15:34, 25 March 2024 (UTC)


text:
Author:James Balfour

 * James Balfour (1600-1657), Scottish baronet, historian and Lyon king-of-arms
 * James Balfour (1705-1795), Scottish lawyer and philosopher

title: Author:James Balfour


text: Page:The Chace - Somervile (1735).djvu/115


text:
Page:Floras Lexicon-1840.djvu/64

AMELLIA, or JAPAN ROSE. . Class 16,. Order:. This splendid genus of flowers received its name from, whose name is written Camellus in Latin, a Jesuit, writer of a botanical work. It was introduced into England about the middle of last century, and has become a great favourite with florists, both in that country and the United States. There are many very splendid varieties to be found in the gardens and conservatories of Philadelphia.

title: Page:Floras Lexicon-1840.djvu/64


text:
Index:Plays by Jacinto Benavente - Second series (IA playsbyjacintobe00bena).pdf/styles.css

.wst-main-heading { font-size:140%; }

.wst-subheading { font-size:larger; margin:1em auto .5em; }

.wst-rh { font-size:larger; }

.ws-poem { margin: 1.5em auto 1.5em; /* aligned, top and bottom margins */ }

.ws-maxim { margin-top: 1.5em; }


text: Flora's Lexicon/Camellia Japonica

title: Flora's Lexicon/Camellia Japonica


text:
Tales Of The Uncanny And Supernatural

 * 1) /The Doll/
 * 2) /Running Wolf/
 * 3) /The Little Beggar/
 * 4) /The Occupant of the Room/
 * 5) /The Man Whom the Trees Loved/
 * 6) /The Valley of the Beasts/
 * 7) The South Wind/
 * 8) /The Man Who Was Milligan/
 * 9) /The Trod/
 * 10) /The Terror of the Twins/
 * 11) /The Deferred Appointment/
 * 12) /Accessory Before the Fact/
 * 13) /The Glamour of the Snow/
 * 14) /The House of the Past/
 * 15) The Decoy/
 * 16) /The Tradition/
 * 17) /The Touch of Pan/
 * 18) /Entrance and Exit/
 * 19) /The Pikestaffe Case/
 * 20) /The Empty Sleeve/
 * 21) /Violence/
 * 22) /The Lost Valley/

title: Tales Of The Uncanny And Supernatural


text:
Day and Night Stories

 * 1) /The Tryst /
 * 2) /The Touch of Pan/
 * 3) /The Wings of Horus/
 * 4) /Initiation/
 * 5) /A Desert Episode/
 * 6) /The Other Wing/
 * 7) /The Occupant Of The Room/
 * 8) /Cain's Atonement/
 * 9) /An Egyptian Hornet/
 * 10) /By Water/
 * 11) /H. S. H./
 * 12) /A Bit Of Wood/
 * 13) /A Victim Of Higher Space/
 * 14) /Transition/
 * 15) /The Tradition/

title: Day and Night Stories


text:
Page:4SIGHT manual- a computer program for modelling degradation of underground low level waste concrete vaults (IA 4sightmanualcomp5612snyd).pdf/69

 2

A.1 LEX Specification


text: Page:4SIGHT manual- a computer program for modelling degradation of underground low level waste concrete vaults (IA 4sightmanualcomp5612snyd).pdf/70


text:
User:MalakhYHWH

Studying Greek and Hebrew.I can read, write, and understand a lot of it. I love linguistics and theology.

title: User:MalakhYHWH


text:
Page:Floras Lexicon-1840.djvu/65

ANTERBURY BELL. . Class 5,. Order:. This was a very fashionable plant some thirty years ago, and is still cultivated. It is used in Holland as an ornament to halls and staircases, and for placing before fire- places in the summer. For this purpose it is planted in large pots, and is trained in such a manner as to cover a large surface, and continues to flower for two or three months in shady places. When in full flower it is a very magnificent plant, rising in a pyramidal shape, not unlike that of the towering pagoda. It may be trained to almost any shape, and we presume that on this account it has been made the emblem of gratitude.

title: Page:Floras Lexicon-1840.djvu/65


text:
The Lost Valley and Other Stories

 * 1) /The Lost Valley/
 * 2) /The Wendigo/
 * 3) /Old Clothes/
 * 4) /Perspective/
 * 5) /The Terror of the Twins/
 * 6) /The Man from the 'Gods'/
 * 7) /The Man Who Played upon the Leaf/
 * 8) /The Price of Wiggins's Orgy/
 * 9) /Carlton's Drive/
 * 10) /The Eccentricity of Simon Parnacute/

title: The Lost Valley and Other Stories


text: Flora's Lexicon/Canterbury Bell

title: Flora's Lexicon/Canterbury Bell


text:
The Wolves of God and Other Fey Stories

 * 1) /The Wolves of God/
 * 2) /Chinese Magic/
 * 3) /Running Wolf/
 * 4) /First Hate/
 * 5) /The Tarn of Sacrifice/
 * 6) /The Valley of the Beasts/
 * 7) /The Call/
 * 8) /Egyptian Sorcery/
 * 9) /The Decoy/
 * 10) /The Man Who Found Out/
 * 11) /The Empty Sleeve/
 * 12) /Wireless Confusion/
 * 13) /Confession/
 * 14) /The Lane That Ran East and West/
 * 15) /"Vengeance is Mine"/

title: The Wolves of God and Other Fey Stories


text: Page:4SIGHT manual- a computer program for modelling degradation of underground low level waste concrete vaults (IA 4sightmanualcomp5612snyd).pdf/71


text:
Page:Mosquitos (Faulkner).pdf/49

 speak. Though I assured him how much we’d all like to have him.”

“Oh, he’ll come, I guess,” Fairchild said. “He’d be a fool not to let her feed him for a few days.”

“He’d pay a fairly high price for his food,” the Semitic man remarked drily. Fairchild looked at him and he added: “Gordon hasn’t served his apprenticeship yet, you know. You’ve got through yours.”

“Oh,” Fairchild grinned. “Well, yes, I did kind of play out on her, I reckon.” He turned to Mr. Talliaferro. “Has she been to him in person to sell him the trip, yet?”

Mr. Talliaferro hid his mild retrospective discomfort behind a lighted match. “Yes. She stopped in this afternoon. I was with him at the time.”

“Good for her,” the Semitic man applauded, and Fairchild said with interest:

“She did? What did Gordon say?”

“He left,” Mr. Talliaferro admitted mildly.

“Walked out on her, did he?” Fairchild glanced briefly at the Semitic man. He laughed. “You are right,” he agreed. He laughed again, and Mr. Talliaferro said:

“He really should come, you know. I thought perhaps”—diffidently—“that you’d help me persuade him. The fact that you will be with us, and your—er—assured position in the creative world ”

“No, I guess not,” Fairchild decided. “I’m not much of a hand for changing folks” opinions. I guess I won’t meddle with it.”

“But, really,” Mr. Talliaferro persisted, “the trip would benefit the man’s work. Besides,” he added with inspiration, “he will round out our party. A novelist, a painter—”

“I am invited, too,” the blond young man put in sepulchrally. Mr. Talliaferro accepted him with apologetic effusion.

title: Page:Mosquitos (Faulkner).pdf/49


text: Page:4SIGHT manual- a computer program for modelling degradation of underground low level waste concrete vaults (IA 4sightmanualcomp5612snyd).pdf/81


text:
Page:Mosquitos (Faulkner).pdf/50

 “By all means, a poet. I was about to mention you, my dear fellow. Two poets, in fact, with Eva W”

“I am the best poet in New Orleans,” the other interrupted with sepulchral belligerence.

“Yes, yes,” Mr. Talliaferro agreed quickly, “—and a sculptor. You see?” he appealed to the Semitic man. The Semitic man met Mr. Talliaferro’s importunate gaze kindly, without reply. Fairchild turned to him.

“We—ll,” he began. Then: “What do you think?”

The Semitic man glanced briefly at him. “I think we'll need Gordon by all means.” Fairchild grinned again and agreed.

“Yes, I guess you’re right.”

The waiter brought Fairchild’s change and stood courteously beside them as they rose. Mr. Talliaferro caught Fairchild’s eye and leaned nearer, diffidently, lowering his tone.

“Eh?” Fairchild said in his burly jovial voice, not lowering it.

“Would like a moment, if you’ve time. Your advice—”

“Not to-night?” Fairchild asked in alarm.

“Why, yes.” Mr. Talliaferro was faintly apologetic. “Just a few moments, if you are alone—” he gestured meaningly with his head toward the other two.

“No, not to-night. Julius and I are spending the evening together.” Mr. Talliaferro’s face fell, and Fairchild added kindly: “Some other time, perhaps.”

“Yes, of course,” Mr. Talliaferro agreed faultlessly. “Some other time.”

title: Page:Mosquitos (Faulkner).pdf/50


text: Page:4SIGHT manual- a computer program for modelling degradation of underground low level waste concrete vaults (IA 4sightmanualcomp5612snyd).pdf/80


text:
Page:The English and Scottish Popular Ballads, Volume 01.djvu/157

 12. MS. Or less (?). Sung to a peculiar and beautiful air." Allingham, p. xxxiii.


text: Page:4SIGHT manual- a computer program for modelling degradation of underground low level waste concrete vaults (IA 4sightmanualcomp5612snyd).pdf/84


text:
Tongues of Fire and Other Sketches

 * 1) /Tongues of Fire/
 * 2) /The Little Beggar/
 * 3) /Malahide and Forden/
 * 4) /Playing Catch/
 * 5) /The Pikestaffe Case/
 * 6) /Alexander Alexander/
 * 7) /Lost in the Alps/
 * 8) /The Olive/
 * 9) /A Continuous Performance/
 * 10) /The World-Dream of McAllister/
 * 11) /The Other Woman/
 * 12) /Picking Fir-Cones/
 * 13) /The Open Window/
 * 14) /Petershin and Mr. Snide/
 * 15) /The Man Who Was Milligan/
 * 16) /The Falling Glass/
 * 17) /The Spell of Egypt/
 * 18) /A Man of Earth/
 * 19) /The Laughter of Courage/
 * 20) /S. O. S./
 * 21) /Nephele/

title: Tongues of Fire and Other Sketches


text:
Page:Mosquitos (Faulkner).pdf/51

The car swept sibilantly up the drive and on around the house. There was a light on the veranda vaguely beyond vines. They descended and Mrs. Maurier crossed the veranda and passed clashing and jangling through a French window. The niece turned the corner and followed the veranda to where beyond a nook spaced with wicker and chintz, and magazines gaily on a table, her brother sat coatless on a divan beneath a wall lamp. There was a faint litter of shavings about his feet and clinging to his trousers, and at the moment he bent with a carpenter’s saw over something in his lap. The saw scraped fretfully, monotonously, and she stopped beside him and stood scratching her knee. Presently he raised his head.

“Hello,” he remarked without enthusiasm. “Go to the library and get me a cigarette.”

“I’ve got one on me, somewhere.” She searched the pockets of her linen dress, but without success. “Where’—she said. She mused a moment, spreading her pocket with her hand and staring into it. Then she said, oh, yes, and took off her hat. From the crown of it she produced one limp cigarette. “I ought to have another,” she mused aloud, searching the hat again. “I guess that’s all, though. You can have it: I don’t want one, anyway.” She extended the cigarette and skirled her hat onto the lounge beside.

“Look out,” he said quickly, “don’t put it there. I need all this space. Put it somewhere else, can’t you?” He pushed the hat off the divan, onto the floor, and accepted the cigarette. The tobacco was partially shredded from it and it was limp, like a worm. “Whatcher been doing to it? How long’ve you had it, anyway?” She sat beside him and he raked a match across his thigh.

title: Page:Mosquitos (Faulkner).pdf/51


text: Page:Joan of Arc - Southey (1796).djvu/406


text:
Page:Floras Lexicon-1840.djvu/66

ARDINAL’S FLOWER. , Class 5,. Order:. This elegant plant is decorated with bright scarlet flowers. It is indigenous in our country, growing on the borders of rivers and streamlets. It is a flower of singular elegance and richness.

title: Page:Floras Lexicon-1840.djvu/66


text:
Page:4SIGHT manual- a computer program for modelling degradation of underground low level waste concrete vaults (IA 4sightmanualcomp5612snyd).pdf/73

A. 2 YACC Specification


text:
Page:Mosquitos (Faulkner).pdf/52

 “How’s it coming, Josh?” she asked, extending her hand toward the object on his lap. It was a cylinder of wood larger than a silver dollar and about three inches long. He fended her off with the hand that held the lighted match, thrusting the elbow beneath her chin.

“Let it alone, I tell you.”

“Oh, all right. Keep your shirt on.” She moved slightly away and he took up the saw again, putting the burning cigarette on the wicker lounge between them. A thin pencil of smoke rose from it into the windless air, and soon a faint smell of burning. She picked up the cigarette, drew once at it and replaced it so it would not scorch the wicker. The saw grated jerkily and thinly; outside, beyond the vines, insects scraped monotonously one to another in the heavy, swooning darkness. A moth, having evaded the screen wire, gyrated idiotically beneath and about the light. She raised her skirt to stare at a small feverish spot on her brown knee. The saw grated jerkily, ceased, and he laid it aside again. The cylinder was in two sections, fitted one to another, and she drew one foot beneath the other knee, bending nearer to watch him, breathing against his neck. He moved restively and she said at last:

“Say, Gus, how long will it take you to get it finished?”

He raised his face, suspending his knife blade. They were twins: just as there was something masculine about her jaw, so was there something feminine about his.

“For God’s sake,” he exclaimed, “let me alone, can’t you? Go away and pull your clothes down. Don’t you ever get tired of waving your legs around?”

A yellow negro in a starched jacket stepped silently around the corner. When they looked up he turned without speaking. “All right, Walter,” she said. But he was gone. They fol-

title: Page:Mosquitos (Faulkner).pdf/52


text: Page:4SIGHT manual- a computer program for modelling degradation of underground low level waste concrete vaults (IA 4sightmanualcomp5612snyd).pdf/152


text:
Translation:Malachi

The burden of Jehovah's word to Israel, by Malachi.

"I have loved you," says Jehovah, "and yet you all say: ' How have you loved us?' Wasn't Esau the brother of Jacob?" says Jehovah "Yet I loved Jacob"

"But I hated Esau, and I have made his mountains empty and I made his heritage for the jackals of the wilderness."

"Even though Edom says;' we have been made poor,but we will return and build from the ruins,' this is what Jehovah of Armies says:'They will build, but I will tear it down,and they will be called "the Territory of Wickedness" and the people who Jehovah has eternally condemned."

title: Translation:Malachi


text: Page:Joan of Arc - Southey (1796).djvu/407


text: Flora's Lexicon/Cardinal Flower

title: Flora's Lexicon/Cardinal Flower


text:
Page:Mosquitos (Faulkner).pdf/53

 lowed, leaving the cigarette to lift its unwavering plume and a thin smell of burning wicker into the somnolent air.

fool fool you have work to do o cursed of god cursed and forgotten form shapes cunningly sweated cunning to simplicity shapes out of chaos more satisfactory than bread to the belly form by a madmans dream gat on the body of chaos le garçon vierge of the soul horned by utility o cuckold of derision.

The warehouse, the dock, was a formal rectangle without perspective. Flat as cardboard, and projecting at a faint motionless angle above it, against a lighter spaciousness and a sky not quite so imminent and weary, masts of a freighter lying against the dock. Form and utility, Gordon repeated to himself. Or form and chance. Or chance and utility. Beneath it, within the somber gloom of the warehouse where men had sweated and labored, across the empty floor lately thunderous with trucks, amid the rich overripe odors of the ends of the earth—coffee and resin and tow and fruit—he walked, surrounded by ghosts, passing on.

The hull of the freighter bulked, forecastle and poop soaring darkly sharp, solid, cutting off vision, soaring its superstructure on the sky. The unseen river continued a ceaseless sound against the hull, lulling it with a simulation of the sea, and about the piles of the wharf. The shore and the river curved away like the bodies of two dark sleepers embracing, curved one to another in slumber; and far away opposite the Point, banked lights flickered like a pile of yet living ashes in a wind. Gordon paused, leaning over the edge of the wharf, staring down into the water.

stars in my hair in my hair and beard i am crowned with

title: Page:Mosquitos (Faulkner).pdf/53


text: Page:Joan of Arc - Southey (1796).djvu/408


text:
Page:Mosquitos (Faulkner).pdf/54

 stars christ by his own hand an autogethsemane carved darkly out of pure space but not rigid no no an unmuscled wallowing fecund and foul the placid tragic body of a woman who conceives without pleasure bears without pain

what would i say to her fool fool you have work to do you have nothing accursed intolerant and unclean too warm your damn bones then whisky will do as well or a chisel and maul any damn squirrel keeps warm in a cage go on go on then israfel revolted surprised behind a haycock by a male relation fortitude become a matchflame snuffed by a small white belly where was it i once saw a dogwood tree not white but tan tan as cream what will you say to her bitter and new as a sunburned flame bitter and new those two little silken snails somewhere under her dress horned pinkly yet reluctant o israfel ay wax your wings with the thin odorless moisture of her thighs strangle your heart with hair fool fool cursed and forgotten of god

He flung back his head and laughed a huge laugh in the loneliness. His voice surged like a dark billow against the wall behind him, then ebbing outward over the dim, formless river, it died slowly away then from the other shore a mirthless echo mocked him, and it too died away. He went on treading the dark resin-scented wharf.

Presently he came to a break in the black depthless monotony of the wall, and the wall again assumed a pure and inevitable formal significance sharp against the glow of the city. He turned his back to the river and soon was among freight cars black and angular, looming; and down the tracks, much further away than it appeared, an engine glared and panted while filaments of steel radiating from it toward and about his feet were like incandescent veins in a dark leaf.

There was a moon, low in the sky and worn, thumbed partly away like an old coin, and he went on. Above banana and palm the cathedral spires soared without perspective on the

title: Page:Mosquitos (Faulkner).pdf/54


text:
Page:4SIGHT manual- a computer program for modelling degradation of underground low level waste concrete vaults (IA 4sightmanualcomp5612snyd).pdf/91

2. 4.   ⟨Global variables 4⟩ $$\equiv$$ long elapsed_time;

See also sections 12, 19, 20, 21, 29, 31, 40, 63, and 69. This code is used in section 2.

5. System Setup.

⟨System setup 5⟩ $$\equiv$$ printf(banner); elapsed_time = biostime (GET_TIME, $$0_L$$); /* get BIOS timer value */ ⟨Determine STDIN 30⟩; i=setcbrk (CTRL_BRK_ON);   /* check ctrl-brk every system call */ ctrlbrk (control_break); signal (SIGFPE, div.0); initialize ion_data;
 * 1) define CTRL_BRK_ON 1
 * 2) define GET_TIME O

This code is used in section 2.

6. Parse Input. ⟨Parse input 6⟩ $$\equiv$$ i = yyparse;

This code is used in section 2.

7. Parameter Initialization.

⟨Parameter initialization 7⟩ $$\equiv$$ initialize parameters; update_pressures; aci_guidlines; chemical_equilibrium (FALSE); chemical_equilibrium (FALSE); chemical_equilibrium (FALSE); ⟨Print initial system state 74⟩;

This code is used in section 2.

8. Ion Transport. ⟨Ion transport 8⟩ $$\equiv$$ ion_diffusion; chemicalequilibrium(TRUE); advance_sulfate_front;

This code is used in section 2.

9. Adjust Parameters.

⟨Adjust parameters 9⟩ $$\equiv$$ ⟨Advance global clock 70⟩; ⟨Adjust physical parameters 68⟩; update_pressures; ⟨Update the porosities 67⟩;

This code is used in section 2.


text: Page:Joan of Arc - Southey (1796).djvu/409


text:
Page:Mosquitos (Faulkner).pdf/350

 and sat down and called to a waiter. And she didn’t even glance toward me again!

“I began to get angry, then. I walked over to them. I didn’t want every one to see that I was angry, so I bowed to them, and she looked up at me and said, ‘Why hello, I thought you’d left me and so this kind gentleman was kind enough to take me home.’ ‘You damn right I will,’ the man said, popping his eyes at me. ‘Who’s he?’ You see,” Mr. Talliaferro interpolated, “I’m trying to talk as he did. I can’t imitate his execrable speech. You see, it wouldn’t have been so—so— I wouldn’t have felt so helpless had he spoken proper English. But the way he said things—there seemed to be no possible rejoinder— You see?”

“Go on, go on,” the other said.

“And she said, ‘Why, he’s a little friend of mine’ and the man said, ‘Well, it’s time little boys like him was in bed.’ He looked at me, hard, but I ignored him and said firmly, ‘Come, Miss Steinbauer, our taxi is waiting.’ Then he said, ‘Herb, you ain’t trying to take my girl, are you?’ I told him that she had come with me, firmly, you know; and then she said, ‘Run along. You are tired of dancing: I ain’t. So I’m going to stay and dance with this nice man. Good night.’

“She was smiling again: I could see that they were ridiculing me; and then he laughed—like a horse. ‘Beat it, brother,’ he said, ‘she’s gave you the air. Come back to-morrow.’ Well, when I saw his fat red face all full of teeth I wanted to hit him. But I remembered myself in time—my position in the city and my friends,” he explained, “so I just looked at them and turned and walked away. Of course every one had seen and heard it all: as I went through the door a waiter said to me: ‘Hard luck, fellow, but they will do it.’”

Mr. Talliaferro mused again in a sort of polite incompre-

title: Page:Mosquitos (Faulkner).pdf/350


text:
Page:Floras Lexicon-1840.djvu/67

ARNATION. . Class 10,. Order:. We hope that disdain is as scarce among our countrywomen as the yellow carnation is in our native land. As disdainful people generally exact homage, and possess little amiability; so with this plant, it is the least beautiful and fragrant of its kind, yet requires continual care and attention.

title: Page:Floras Lexicon-1840.djvu/67


text: Page:Joan of Arc - Southey (1796).djvu/410


text: Flora's Lexicon/Carnation

title: Flora's Lexicon/Carnation


text:
Page:4SIGHT manual- a computer program for modelling degradation of underground low level waste concrete vaults (IA 4sightmanualcomp5612snyd).pdf/83

 B CWEB - Source Code

The source code (except for the parsing described above) was written using the literate programming tool CWEB written by Donald Knuth and Silvio Levy. The CWEB tool is composed of two programs: cweave and ctangle. The user writes a CWEB file using. any ASCII editor. This file contains both the C code and the documentation, ctangle takes this input file and extracts the C code. Similarly, cweave takes the input file and creates a TEXfile which can be TEX-ed, creating a formatted version of the complete documentation, including the source code. Therefore, to use these tools, the user must have both CWEB and TEX for the PC. Fortunately, both of these tools are public domain, and can be accessed by anonymous ftp:

TeX machine: ftp.njit.edu directory:  pub/msdos/emtex

CWEB machine:  labrea. Stanford. edu directory:    pub/cweb

The only modification made to CWEB for the development of 4SIGHT was the extension to L TEX. To use the extensions of L TEX with CWEB, one only needs a L TEXstyle sheet. This too is available by anonymous ftp:

machine: ftp.th-darmstadt.de directory: pub/programming/literate-programming/c.C++

The pages that follow are verbatim output from cweave, via LATEX:


text:
Page:The English and Scottish Popular Ballads, Volume 01.djvu/158

 A a was obtained directly from Mrs Brown of Falkland, in 1800, by Alexander Fraser Tytler. Jamieson says that he gives b verbatim from the recitation of Mrs Arrott; but it would seem that this must have been a slip of memory, for the two agree except in half a dozen words. B, C, I, J are now for the first time printed. G only was taken down earlier than the present century.

Aytoun remarks (1858): "This is, perhaps, the most popular of all the Scottish ballads, being commonly recited and sung even at the present day." The copy which he gives,, 232, was "taken down from recitation," but is nevertheless a compound of G and A b, with a few unimportant variations, proceeding, no doubt, from imperfect recollection. The copy in Dixon's Ancient Poems, Ballads, and Songs, p. 56, repeated in Bell's volume of the same title, p. 50, is Gilbert's F. Dixon informs us that the ballad was (in 1846) still popular amongst the peasantry in the west of England. Cunningham gives us a piece called 'The Three Ladies of Leithan Ha,' Songs of Scotland,, 87, which he would fain have us believe that he did not know he had written himself. "The common copies of this tragic lyric," he truly says, "differ very much from this; not so much in the story itself as in the way it is told."

All versions but K, which has pretty nearly lost all point, agree after the opening stanzas. A–E have three ladies and only one knight; F has three knights and one lady; G, I, J, K have three ladies and three knights [lords in G, "bonny boys" in I, the first line being caught from 'Sir Hugh.'] Three knights are to no purpose; only one knight has anything to do. The reason for three ladies is, of course, that the youngest may be preferred to the others,—an intention somewhat obscured in B. The ladies are in colors in B, C, I, J, and this seems to be the better interpretation in the case of G, though a strict construction of the language would rather point to the other. The colors are transferred to the knights in F because there is only one lady. In K this is a part of the general depravation of the ballad.

'Rizzardo bello,' Wolf, Volkslieder aus Venetien, No 83, seems to be the same story, with a change of relations such as we often find in ballad poetry. Rizzardo is conducting his bride home, and on the way embraces and kisses her. Her brother witnesses "questo onore," and thrusts his sword into the happy bridegroom's heart. Rizzardo tells his bride to come on slowly; he will go before to make preparation. He begs his mother to open the doors, for his bride is without, and he is wounded to death. They try to make the bride eat. She says she can neither eat nor drink: she must put her husband to bed. He gives her a ring, saying, Your brother has been the death of me; then another ring, in sign that she is to be wife of two brothers. She answers him as Guldborg answers Ribold, that she would die rather: "Rather die between two knives than be wife of two brothers." This ballad was obtained from a peasant woman of Castagnero. Another version, which unfortunately is not printed, was sung by a woman at Ostiglia on the Po.

Dr Prior remarks that the offence given by not asking a brother's assent to his sister's marriage was in ballad times regarded as unpardonable. Other cases which show the importance of this preliminary, and the sometimes fatal consequences of omitting it, are: 'Hr. Peder og Mettelille,' Grundtvig, No 78,, 325, sts 4, 6; 'Jomfruen i Skoven,' Danske Viser, , 99, st. 15; 'Jomfru Ellensborg og Hr. Olof,' ib., , 316, st. 16; 'Iver Lang og hans Søster, ib., , 87, st. 116; 'Herr Helmer Blaa,' ib., , 251, st. 8; 'Jomfru Giselmaar,' ib., , 309, st. 13. See Prior's Ancient Danish Ballads,, 112, 232 f, 416.

There is a very common German ballad, Graf Friedrich, in which a bride receives a mortal wound during the bringing-home, but accidentally, and from the bridegroom's hand. The marriage train is going up a hill; the way is narrow; they are crowded; Graf Friedrich's sword shoots from its sheath and wounds the bride. The bridegroom is exceedingly dis-


text: Page:Joan of Arc - Southey (1796).djvu/411


text:
User talk:MalakhYHWH

SnowyCinema (talk) 17:07, 30 January 2024 (UTC)

title: User talk:MalakhYHWH


text:
Page:4SIGHT manual- a computer program for modelling degradation of underground low level waste concrete vaults (IA 4sightmanualcomp5612snyd).pdf/89

2. MAIN 2. MAIN.

The body of 4SIGHT is fairly straightforward and the logical flow can be inferred from the outline below.

⟨Include files 3⟩; ⟨Preprocessor definitions 11⟩; ⟨User defined data types 14⟩; ⟨Global variables 4⟩; ⟨Function declarations 23⟩; ⟨Interrupt handlers 24⟩; ⟨Input parsing routine 13⟩; int main(int arge, char **argv) {   int i, j, k;    ⟨System setup 5⟩; ⟨Parse input 6⟩; ⟨Parameter initialization 7⟩; ⟨Print header 75⟩; ⟨Print intermediate results 76⟩; do { if (kbhit) { i = getch; control_break; }     ⟨Ion transport 8⟩; ⟨Adjust parameters 9⟩; ⟨Print intermediate results 76⟩; ⟨Assess termination 10⟩; } while (!termination); ⟨Print termination information 77⟩; ⟨Print desired output 78⟩; return 1; }
 * 1) define banner "\"\tThis is 4SIGHT (Version 1.0)\"\n\n"
 * 2) define NUM_CELLS 20
 * 3) define NUM_SURFACES (NUM_CELLS + 1)
 * 4) define DLIMIT 0.0005

3. The following are #include files needed for some of the intrinsic functions such as printf and scanf. The math functions pow and log and the math error routine matherr require math.h. Additional include files are declared when needed. The routine kbhit requires the header file conio.h.

⟨Include files 3⟩ $$\equiv$$
 * 1) include
 * 2) include
 * 3) include
 * 4) include
 * 5) include

See also sections 22, 28, and 32.

This code is used in section 2.


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Page:Floras Lexicon-1840.djvu/68

HERRY TREE. . Class 12,. Order:. It is generally believed that the cherry tree was first introduced into Italy, 73, by , who obtained it from a town in Pontus, in Asia, called Cerasus, whence it derives its specific name. The Romans brought it to England, though it is supposed that these have all been lost. There is no proof that cherries were in England at the period of the Norman conquest, nor for some time after; but, who wrote about 1415, or before, says that cherries were then exposed for sale in the London market, as they are now in the early season. It is a very ornamental tree in the shrubbery and in woods, and is esteemed valuable, as encouraging the various species of thrush. We, of course, received it from Europe.

title: Page:Floras Lexicon-1840.djvu/68


text: Page:Joan of Arc - Southey (1796).djvu/412


text: Flora's Lexicon/Cherry Tree

title: Flora's Lexicon/Cherry Tree


text:
Page:4SIGHT manual- a computer program for modelling degradation of underground low level waste concrete vaults (IA 4sightmanualcomp5612snyd).pdf/87

1. INTRODUCTION 1. INTRODUCTION.

The 4SIGHT computer program has been developed by the Inorganic Group of the Building Materials Division at NIST. This program facilitates estimating the service life of low level nuclear waste storage sites by determining the hydraulic conductivity of the vault roof as a function of time. This objective is acheived by considering prominent deterioration mechanisms to predict the intrinsic permeability, effluent, and working thickness of the vault slab.

The condition of the vault slab is assesssed by modelling the ingress of deleterious ion species by both diffusion and convective flow due to hydraulic pressure gradients. Additionally, changes in physical properties due to the leaching/deposition of salts are incorporated into the program. The propagation of ions are calculated using an advection-diffusion equation. After each discrete time step, each computational cell is brought to chemical equilibrium through precipitation/dissolution of ionic salts.

The program incorporates a one-dimensional model of the vault since the critical deterioration will most likely occur at the ceiling of the vault. The ceiling is the most likely element to experience moisture, stress, and external ions such as C and SO4. Addtionally, the majority of the transport will occur at the center of the roof slab since the edges of the slab will be supported. Therefore, a simple one-dimension model of the flow at the center of the slab will give a conservative estimate of the transport for the entire slab.

The program proceeds in a strainghtforward manner; The program gets input parameters from the user; initializes the ion information and scaling parameters; iterates diffusion and convection calculations, bringing each computational element to chemical equilibrium between iterations; determines whether failure has occured; and prints pertenent information about the performance of the vault.

The output of the program can be printed to either the screen or to an ASCII file. The ASCII file can then be used as input to a spreadsheet program for further analysis.