text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Sackvill, Thomas (2)


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Sackeville, (Sir) William

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


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Sadbery, Christopher


text:
Page:The Necromancer, or, The Tale of the Black Forest Vol. 2.djvu/35

 his equanimity, and his firmness of mind, won the hearts of the virtuous and the wicked without intending it.

But let us return to the continuation of my adventures.

I sat in the stage musing on what was past, revolving in my mind the strange events of the Haunted Castle, and the Inn, and examining minutely all the particulars, but I grew not a bit wiser: That Volkert was an impostor could not be doubted, but how he had managed his artful cheats and what his views had been in deceiving us, I could not unravel in a satisfactory manner; I examined singly all his transactions I knew, pondered with the greatest accuracy what the Austrian had related of his earlier exploits, but I was not able to dispel the impenetrable darkness which I was bewildered in.

The final result of my meditations was, that every body, though ever so circumspect and


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Sadeskewe, George


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Sadler, Adam


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Sadler, Antony


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Sadler, Edward


text: Page:Memorials of a tour on the continent, 1820 (IA memorialsoftouro00word).pdf/26


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Sadleir, Ferdinando


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Sadleir, George


text: Page:Memorials of a tour on the continent, 1820 (IA memorialsoftouro00word).pdf/27


text: Page:Memorials of a tour on the continent, 1820 (IA memorialsoftouro00word).pdf/28


text:
Module:Sandbox/Heyzeuss/TOCstyle

--[[  This module (tentatively) implements    Intended invocation method:    Normal invocation via application of Template:TOCstyle

The intent of this module is to provide a higher-level "styling" facility to aid in the creation of standard tables-of-contents (TOCs) on (initially) the English WikiSource in a reasonably flexible fashion. To this end there are a number of internal configuration tables (future task: separate these into a configuration helper module if possible?)

All internal variables obeying the naming convention "...Tags" (e.g. "outerTags") designate two-element tables of strings containing HTML tags which shall be used to "wrap around" various output components. The first element content will open any required construct and the second element content will provide the necessary closing tags for that construct. --]] requirestrict

local p = {}

-- emit outputs a single item without detailed formatting. local function emit(args,index,use,para) --mw.log("emit exiting: index+use="..index.."+"..use.."\n") if type(use) ~= 'number' then use = 0 end return index+use, (args[index] or '') end

-- emit384 outputs a single item repeated 384 times. local function emit384(args,index,use,para) if type(use) ~= 'number' then use = 0 end return index+use, string.rep((args[index] or '.'),(args['leaderrepeat'] or 384)) end

-- fmtCell outputs a single table cell and applies simple formatting to it   local function fmtCell(args,index,use,para) local addl     -- somewhere to discard accountancy for arguments consumed by sub-process local cell = ''

-- mw.log("use, args[use]="..use..", "..args[use]) if para then if para.proc then addl, cell = para.proc(args,index,para.use,para.para) end if para.wrap then cell = para.wrap[1] .. cell .. para.wrap[2] end end --mw.log("fmtCell exiting: index+use+addl="..index.."+"..use.."+"..addl.."\n") if type(use) ~= 'number' then use = 0 end return index+use, cell end

-- fmtNCells outputs multiple table cells and applies individual formatting to each one local function fmtNCells(args,index,use,para) local row = ''

if para then local offset = 1 local colcount = table.getn(para)

while offset <= colcount do               local addl      -- somewhere to discard accountancy for arguments consumed by sub-process local cell = ''

if para[offset].proc then addl, cell = para[offset].proc(args,index+offset-1,para[offset].use,para[offset].para) end if para[offset].wrap then cell = para[offset].wrap[1] .. cell .. para[offset].wrap[2] row = row .. cell end offset = offset + 1 end end if type(use) ~= 'number' then use = 0 end return index+use, row end

local function isDemoSpace(demoSpace) local namespace = mw.title.getCurrentTitle.nsText

-- everything eligible for display in Page: namespace return (namespace == 'Page') or           (namespace == demoSpace) end

-- cdlSwrap outputs multiple table cells with individual formatting but closes wrapping only in demonstration name spaces local function cdlSwrap(args,index,use,para) local row = ''

if para then local offset = 1 local colcount = table.getn(para)

while offset <= colcount do               local addl      -- somewhere to discard accountancy for arguments consumed by sub-process local cell = ''

if para[offset].proc then addl, cell = para[offset].proc(args,index+offset-1,para[offset].use,para[offset].para) end if para[offset].wrap then cell = para[offset].wrap[1] .. cell if (para[offset].use ~= 'p') or isDemoSpace(args['demoSpace']) then cell = cell .. para[offset].wrap[2] end row = row .. cell end offset = offset + 1 end end if type(use) ~= 'number' then use = 0 end return index+use, row end

-- cdlEwrap outputs multiple table cells with individual formatting but opens wrapping only in demonstration name spaces local function cdlEwrap(args,index,use,para) local row = ''

if para then local offset = 1 local colcount = table.getn(para)

while offset <= colcount do               local addl      -- somewhere to discard accountancy for arguments consumed by sub-process local cell = ''

if para[offset].proc then addl, cell = para[offset].proc(args,index+offset-1,para[offset].use,para[offset].para) end if para[offset].wrap then if (para[offset].use ~= 'p') or isDemoSpace(args['demoSpace']) then cell = para[offset].wrap[1] .. cell end cell = cell .. para[offset].wrap[2] row = row .. cell end offset = offset + 1 end end if type(use) ~= 'number' then use = 0 end return index+use, row end

local function isnotempty(s) return s and s:match( '^%s*(.-)%s*$' ) ~= '' end

local function isRibbonAllowed(RibbonControl,RibbonRange,demoSpace) -- everything eligible for display in Page: namespace if isDemoSpace(demoSpace) then return true elseif isnotempty(RibbonRange) then return false elseif isnotempty(RibbonControl) then return false else return true end end

function p.toc(frame) local args = (frame.args[1] ~= nil) and frame.args or frame:getParent.args

local rom = require('Module:Roman') local romChapter = rom._Numeral(args['chapter'])

local outerTags = { -- HTML tags to wrap around /any/ output; also serves as header/footer in page-crossing circumstances '', -- '$CSS$' will be substituted ' ' }

local otDefCSS = ' style="max-width:100%; margin:0; padding:0;"'   -- CSS attributes to apply to outerTags[1] if not explicitly overridden local otCptCSS = ' style="max-width:100%; display: table; margin:0 auto 0 auto; padding:0;"'   -- alternate, "compact" CSS attributes for outerTags[1] use

local rowTags = { -- HTML tags to wrap around /each/ row: does not include columnar formatting '', '' }

local detailTags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around each row which may require more detailed formatting ' '   }

local ctrCellTags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around a centred table cell '', ' '   }

local jstCellTags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around a justified table cell '', ' '   }

local rgtCellTags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around a right-aligned table cell '', ' '   }

local hi1CellTags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around a "hanging indent" table cell '', ' '   }

local hi2doTags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around a large "hanging indent/dot leader" table cell ' ' .. '', '  ' .. '' .. '' .. string.rep((args['leadersym'] or '.'),(args['leaderrepeat'] or 384)) .. '  '    }

local hi23CellTags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around a indented "hanging indent" table cell '', ' '   }

local hi23sCelTags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around a initial portion of indented "hanging indent" table cell ' ',   -- always output '  '                    -- Page/demo only }

local hi23eCelTags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around terminal portion of indented "hanging indent" table cell ' ',          -- Page/demo only ' '                                                                     -- always output }

local hi23doTags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around a indented "hanging indent/dot leader" table cell ' ' .. '', '
 ' .. '
' .. '' .. string.rep((args['leadersym'] or '.'),(args['leaderrepeat'] or 384)) .. '  '    }

local hi23edoTags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around a indented "hanging indent/dot leader" table cell ' ' .. ' ', '
 ' .. '
' .. '' .. string.rep((args['leadersym'] or '.'),(args['leaderrepeat'] or 384)) .. '  '    }

local hi5CellTags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around a "wide hanging indent" table cell '', ' '   }

local hi5doTags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around a wide "hanging indent/dot leader" table cell ' ' .. '', '
 ' .. '
' .. '' .. string.rep((args['leadersym'] or '.'),(args['leaderrepeat'] or 384)) .. '  '    }

local hiNdoTags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around a wide "hanging indent/dot leader" table cell '
' .. '', '
 ' .. '
' .. '' .. string.rep((args['leadersym'] or '.'),(args['leaderrepeat'] or 384)) .. '  '    }

local hiNdosTags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around hanging-description portion of a wide "hanging indent/dot leader" table cell '
' .. '', ' '   }

local hiNdoeTags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around undercut page portion of a wide "hanging indent/dot leader" table cell '', '
 ' .. '
' .. '' .. string.rep((args['leadersym'] or '.'),(args['leaderrepeat'] or 384)) .. '  '    }

local hi72CellTags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around an indented "hanging indent" table cell with Page clearance '', ' '   }

local unfCellTags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around an "unformatted" table cell ' ',       ' '    }    local descriptionUnderChapterTags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around an "unformatted" table cell ' ',		' ',    }

local chprCellTags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around a right-aligned, minimal-width table cell '', ' '   }    local chprCenteredAboveDescriptionTags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around a centered chapter positioned above description -- Chapter and description are two div tags inside a td. For this reason, this chapter section concludes -- with its own closing div tag and not with the closing td tag, which will be at the end of the description section [=[ CHAPTER ' .. romChapter ..		-- Chapter number as Roman numeral		'. ' }	   local chpr0CellTags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around a right-aligned (unpadded), minimal-width table cell '', ' '   }

local chp2CellTags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around a indented, right-aligned, 3em-width table cell '', ' '   }

local chpMCellTags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around a right-aligned, controlled-minimal-width table cell '', ' '   }

local pagCellTags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around a "page number" table cell '', ' '   }

local paPCellTags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around a controlled-width "page number" table cell '', ' '   }

local l12CellTags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around "left" component of runningheader 5-item table cell '', ' '   }

local l20CellTags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around "left" component of runningheader 4-item table cell '', ' '   }

local l33CellTags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around "left" component of runningheader 3-item table cell '', ' '   }

local c25CellTags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around "central" components of runningheader 5-item table cell '', ' '   }

local c30CellTags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around "central" components of runningheader 4-item table cell '', ' '   }

local c33CellTags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around "central" component of runningheader 3-item table cell '', ' '   }

local r12CellTags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around "right" component of runningheader 5-item table cell '', ' '   }

local r20CellTags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around "right" component of runningheader 4-item table cell '', ' '   }

local r33CellTags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around "right" component of runningheader 3-item table cell '', ' '   }

local dotoutTags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around "dot-leader" table cell ' ' .. '', ' ' ..          '
' .. '' .. string.rep((args['leadersym'] or '.'),(args['leaderrepeat'] or 384)) .. '  '    }

local dotouSTags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around initial portion of "dot-leader" table cell ' ' .. '', '   ' }

local dotouETags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around terminal portion of "dot-leader" table cell ' ' .. '', '
 ' .. '
' .. '' .. string.rep((args['leadersym'] or '.'),(args['leaderrepeat'] or 384)) .. '  '    }

local dotldoTags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around configurable "dot-leader" table cell and content component span ' ' .. '', ' '    }

local dotleaTags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around "dot-leader"/excess-filler table cell component span '
' .. '', '  '    }

local dotoPsTags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around first portion of "dot-leader" with embedded page table cell ' ' .. '', ' '   }

local dotoPeTags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around final portion of "dot-leader" with embedded page table cell '', ' ' ..          '
' .. '' .. string.rep((args['leadersym'] or '.'),(args['leaderrepeat'] or 384)) .. '  '    }

local dec2Tags = { -- additional HTML tags to wrap around a right-aligned, minimal-width table cell '', ' '   }

local modelTab = { ["D"] = {  -- default layout use   =1,          -- absorbs a single argument only wrap  =nil,        -- no enclosing structures required proc  =emit,       -- function to output standalone description with no separate page numbers para  =nil         -- no details required },       ["DP"] = {   -- unformatted description; right-justified page layout use   =2,          -- absorbs two arguments wrap  =detailTags, -- table enclosing row proc  =fmtNCells,  -- create and apply tags to multiple cells para  ={ {          -- Description: wrapped cell content but with no overt formatting applied use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =unfCellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- Page: right-lower-aligned cell with content wraparound suppressed use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =pagCellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil }               }        },        ["H5P"] = {   -- wide hanging indented description; right-justified page layout use   =2,          -- absorbs two arguments wrap  =detailTags, -- table enclosing row proc  =fmtNCells,  -- create and apply tags to multiple cells para  ={ {          -- Description: wrapped cell content but with no overt formatting applied use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =hi5CellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- Page: right-lower-aligned cell with content wraparound suppressed use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =pagCellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil }               }        },        ["2H3P"] = {   -- indented hanging indented description; right-justified page layout use   =2,          -- absorbs two arguments wrap  =detailTags, -- table enclosing row proc  =fmtNCells,  -- create and apply tags to multiple cells para  ={ {          -- Description: wrapped cell content but with no overt formatting applied use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =hi23CellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- Page: right-lower-aligned cell with content wraparound suppressed use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =pagCellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil }               }        },        ["2H3P/s"] = {   -- indented hanging indented description (initial part; crosses page); right-justified page layout use   =1,          -- absorbs single argument wrap  =detailTags, -- table enclosing row proc  =cdlSwrap,   -- only close wrapping in Page: or demo name spaces para  ={ {          -- Description: wrapped cell content but with no overt formatting applied use    ='p',       -- flag wrap as namespace dependent to cdlSwrap wrap   =hi23sCelTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil }               }        },        ["2H3P/e"] = {   -- indented hanging indented description (terminal part; crosses page); right-justified page layout use   =2,          -- absorbs two arguments wrap  =detailTags, -- table enclosing row proc  =cdlEwrap,   -- only open wrapping in Page: or demo name spaces para  ={ {          -- Description: wrapped cell content but with no overt formatting applied use    ='p',       -- flag wrap as namespace dependent to cdlEwrap wrap   =hi23eCelTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- Page: right-lower-aligned cell with content wraparound suppressed use    =0,         -- cdlEwrap always wraps this value wrap   =pagCellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil }               }        },        ["CDP"] = {   -- chapter + unformatted description followed right-justified page layout use   =3,          -- absorbs three arguments wrap  =detailTags, -- table enclosing row proc  =fmtNCells,  -- create and apply tags to multiple cells para  ={ {          -- Chapter: upper-right-aligned within minimal-width column use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =chprCellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- Description: wrapped cell content but with no overt formatting applied use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =unfCellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- Page: right-lower-aligned cell with content wraparound suppressed use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =pagCellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil }               }        },   ["CDP2row"] = {   -- chapter centered above unformatted description followed right-justified page layout use   =3,          -- absorbs three arguments wrap  =detailTags, -- table enclosing row proc  =fmtNCells,  -- create and apply tags to multiple cells para  ={ {          -- Chapter: Centered and positioned above description use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =chprCenteredAboveDescriptionTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- Description: wrapped cell content use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =descriptionUnderChapterTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- Page: right-lower-aligned cell with content wraparound suppressed use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =pagCellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil }               }        },        ["D.P"] = {   -- unformatted description followed by right-lower-dot leader; right-justified page layout use   =2,          -- absorbs two arguments wrap  =detailTags, -- table enclosing row proc  =fmtNCells,  -- create and apply tags to multiple cells para  ={ {          -- Description: wrapped cell content but with no overt formatting applied use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =dotoutTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- Page: right-lower-aligned cell with content wraparound suppressed use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =pagCellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil }               }        },        ["H5.P"] = {   -- wide hanging indented description; right-justified page layout use   =2,          -- absorbs two arguments wrap  =detailTags, -- table enclosing row proc  =fmtNCells,  -- create and apply tags to multiple cells para  ={ {          -- Description: wrapped cell content but with no overt formatting applied use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =hi5doTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- Page: right-lower-aligned cell with content wraparound suppressed use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =pagCellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil }               }        },        ["Hn.P"] = {   -- wide hanging indented description; right-justified page layout use   =2,          -- absorbs two arguments wrap  =detailTags, -- table enclosing row proc  =fmtNCells,  -- create and apply tags to multiple cells para  ={ {          -- Description: wrapped cell content but with no overt formatting applied use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =hiNdoTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- Page: right-lower-aligned cell with content wraparound suppressed use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =pagCellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil }               }        },        ["Hn.upP"] = {   -- wide hanging indented description; undercut controlled-width right-justified page layout use   =2,          -- absorbs two arguments wrap  =detailTags, -- table enclosing row proc  =fmtNCells,  -- create and apply tags to multiple cells para  ={ {          -- Description: wrapped cell content but with no overt formatting applied use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =hiNdosTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- Page: undercut controlled-width right-lower-aligned cell with content wraparound suppressed use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =hiNdoeTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil }               }        },        ["2H3.P"] = {   -- indented hanging indented description; right-justified page layout use   =2,          -- absorbs two arguments wrap  =detailTags, -- table enclosing row proc  =fmtNCells,  -- create and apply tags to multiple cells para  ={ {          -- Description: wrapped cell content but with no overt formatting applied use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =hi23doTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- Page: right-lower-aligned cell with content wraparound suppressed use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =pagCellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil }               }        },        ["2H3.P/s"] = {   -- indented hanging indented description (initial part; crosses page); right-justified page layout use   =1,          -- absorbs single argument wrap  =detailTags, -- table enclosing row proc  =cdlSwrap,   -- only close wrapping in Page: or demo name spaces para  ={ {          -- Description: wrapped cell content but with no overt formatting applied use    ='p',       -- flag wrap as namespace dependent to cdlSwrap wrap   =hi23sCelTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil }               }        },        ["2H3.P/e"] = {   -- indented hanging indented description (terminal part; crosses page); right-justified page layout use   =2,          -- absorbs two arguments wrap  =detailTags, -- table enclosing row proc  =cdlEwrap,   -- only open wrapping in Page: or demo name spaces para  ={ {          -- Description: wrapped cell content but with no overt formatting applied use    ='p',       -- flag wrap as namespace dependent to cdlEwrap wrap   =hi23edoTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- Page: right-lower-aligned cell with content wraparound suppressed use    =0,         -- cdlEwrap always wraps this value wrap   =pagCellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil }               }        },        ["D?P"] = {   -- unformatted description followed by right-lower-dot selectable symbol leader; right-justified page layout use   =3,          -- absorbs three arguments wrap  =detailTags, -- table enclosing row proc  =fmtNCells,  -- create and apply tags to multiple cells para  ={ {          -- Description followed by symbol-selectable leader in same table cell use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =dotldoTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- second argument: leader symbol to be repeated use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =dotleaTags, proc   =emit384, para   =nil },                       {           -- Page: right-lower-aligned cell with content wraparound suppressed use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =pagCellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil }                   }        },        ["CD.P"] = {   -- chapter + unformatted description followed by right-lower-dot leader; right-justified page layout use   =3,          -- absorbs three arguments wrap  =detailTags, -- table enclosing row proc  =fmtNCells,  -- create and apply tags to multiple cells para  ={ {          -- Chapter: right-aligned within minimal-width column use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =chprCellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- Description: wrapped cell content but with no overt formatting applied use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =dotoutTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- Page: right-lower-aligned cell with content wraparound suppressed use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =pagCellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil }               }        },        ["CD.uP"] = {   -- chapter + unformatted description followed by right-lower-dot leader; right-justified (undercut) page layout use   =3,          -- absorbs three arguments wrap  =detailTags, -- table enclosing row proc  =fmtNCells,  -- create and apply tags to multiple cells para  ={ {          -- Chapter: right-aligned within minimal-width column use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =chprCellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- Description: wrapped cell content but with no overt formatting applied use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =dotoPsTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- Page: right-lower-aligned cell with content wraparound suppressed use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =dotoPeTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil }               }        },        ["C5D.P"] = {   -- variant of CD.P with no padding following Chapter use   =3,          -- absorbs three arguments wrap  =detailTags, -- table enclosing row proc  =fmtNCells,  -- create and apply tags to multiple cells para  ={ {          -- Chapter: right-aligned within minimal-width column use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =chpr0CellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- Description: wrapped cell content but with no overt formatting applied use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =dotoutTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- Page: right-lower-aligned cell with content wraparound suppressed use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =pagCellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil }               }        },        ["2CD.P"] = {   -- chapter + unformatted description followed by right-lower-dot leader; right-justified page layout use   =3,          -- absorbs three arguments wrap  =detailTags, -- table enclosing row proc  =fmtNCells,  -- create and apply tags to multiple cells para  ={ {          -- Chapter: right-aligned within minimal-width column use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =chp2CellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- Description: wrapped cell content but with no overt formatting applied use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =dotoutTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- Page: right-lower-aligned cell with content wraparound suppressed use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =pagCellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil }               }        },        ["CD.P/s"] = {   -- chapter + unformatted description (presumed incomplete) use   =2,          -- absorbs two arguments wrap  =detailTags, -- table enclosing row proc  =cdlSwrap,   -- only close wrapping in Page: or demo name spaces para  ={ {          -- Chapter: right-aligned within minimal-width column use    =0,         -- cdlSwrap always wraps this value wrap   =chprCellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- Description: wrapped cell content but with no overt formatting applied use    ='p',       -- flag wrap as namespace dependent to cdlSwrap wrap   =dotouSTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil }               }        },        ["CD.P/e"] = {   -- (remainder of) unformatted description followed by right-lower-dot leader; right-justified page layout use   =2,          -- absorbs two arguments wrap  =detailTags, -- table enclosing row proc  =cdlEwrap,   -- only open wrapping in Page: or demo name spaces para  ={ {          -- Description: wrapped cell content but with no overt formatting applied use    ='p',       -- flag wrap as namespace dependent to cdlEwrap wrap   =dotouETags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- Page: right-lower-aligned cell with content wraparound suppressed use    =0,         -- cdlEwrap always outputs this portion wrap   =pagCellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil }               }        },        ["CH2.P"] = {   -- chapter + large hanging indented description followed by right-lower-dot leader; right-justified page layout use   =3,          -- absorbs three arguments wrap  =detailTags, -- table enclosing row proc  =fmtNCells,  -- create and apply tags to multiple cells para  ={ {          -- Chapter: right-aligned within controlled minimal-width column use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =chprCellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- Description: wrapped cell content but with no overt formatting applied use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =hi2doTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- Page: right-lower-aligned cell with content wraparound suppressed use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =pagCellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil }               }        },        ["mCHn.pP"] = {   -- controlled-width chapter + controlled-depth hanging indented description followed by right-lower-dot leader; controlled-width right-justified page layout use   =3,          -- absorbs three arguments wrap  =detailTags, -- table enclosing row proc  =fmtNCells,  -- create and apply tags to multiple cells para  ={ {          -- Chapter: right-aligned within minimal-width column use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =chpMCellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- Description: wrapped cell content but with no overt formatting applied use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =hiNdoTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- Page: right-lower-aligned cell with content wraparound suppressed use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =paPCellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil }               }        },        ["mCHn.upP"] = {   -- wide hanging indented description; undercut controlled-width right-justified page layout use   =3,          -- absorbs two arguments wrap  =detailTags, -- table enclosing row proc  =fmtNCells,  -- create and apply tags to multiple cells para  ={ {          -- Chapter: right-aligned within minimal-width column use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =chpMCellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- Description: wrapped cell content but with no overt formatting applied use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =hiNdosTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- Page: undercut controlled-width right-lower-aligned cell with content wraparound suppressed use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =hiNdoeTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil }               }        },        ["l"] = {   -- left-align items only layout (same as "D" model) use   =1,          -- absorbs a single argument only wrap  =nil,        -- no enclosing structures required proc  =emit,       -- function to output standalone description with no separate page numbers para  =nil         -- no details required },       ["c"] = {   -- centre single item only layout use   =1,           -- absorbs a single argument only wrap  =detailTags,  -- table enclosing row proc  =fmtCell,     -- create and apply tags to new table cell para  ={ use    =0,         -- fmtCell discards this value wrap   =ctrCellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil }       },        ["j"] = {   -- justified single item only layout use   =1,           -- absorbs a single argument only wrap  =detailTags,  -- table enclosing row proc  =fmtCell,     -- create and apply tags to new table cell para  ={ use    =0,         -- fmtCell discards this value wrap   =jstCellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil }       },        ["r"] = {   -- right-align single item only layout use   =1,           -- absorbs a single argument only wrap  =detailTags,  -- table enclosing row proc  =fmtCell,     -- create and apply tags to new table cell para  ={ use    =0,         -- fmtCell discards this value wrap   =rgtCellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil }       },        ["h"] = {   -- hanging indent single item layout use   =1,           -- absorbs a single argument only wrap  =detailTags,  -- table enclosing row proc  =fmtCell,     -- create and apply tags to new table cell para  ={ use    =0,         -- fmtCell discards this value wrap   =hi1CellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil }       },        ["7h2"] = {   -- wide indented hanging indent single item layout with page clearance use   =1,           -- absorbs a single argument only wrap  =detailTags,  -- table enclosing row proc  =fmtCell,     -- create and apply tags to new table cell para  ={ use    =0,         -- fmtCell discards this value wrap   =hi72CellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil }       },        ["lcr"] = {   --  lookalike layout use   =3,          -- absorbs three arguments wrap  =detailTags, -- table enclosing row proc  =fmtNCells,  -- create and apply tags to multiple cells para  ={ {          -- left component use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =l33CellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- centred component use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =c33CellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- right component use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =r33CellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil }               }        },        ["lr"] = {    -- Two columns: first is left-aligned, second is right-aligned use   =2,          -- absorbs two arguments wrap  =detailTags, -- table enclosing row proc  =fmtNCells,  -- create and apply tags to multiple cells para  ={ {          -- left component use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =l33CellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- right component use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =r33CellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil }               }        },        ["lccr"] = {   --  lookalike layout use   =4,          -- absorbs four arguments wrap  =detailTags, -- table enclosing row proc  =fmtNCells,  -- create and apply tags to multiple cells para  ={ {          -- left component use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =l20CellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- centred component use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =c30CellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- centred component use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =c30CellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- right component use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =r20CellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil }               }        },        ["lcccr"] = {   --  lookalike layout use   =5,          -- absorbs five arguments wrap  =detailTags, -- table enclosing row proc  =fmtNCells,  -- create and apply tags to multiple cells para  ={ {          -- left component use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =l12CellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- centred component use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =c25CellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- centred component use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =c25CellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- centred component use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =c25CellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- right component use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =r12CellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil }               }        },        ["DD.P"] = {   -- unformatted description followed by right-lower-dot leader + right-aligned description; right-justified page layout use   =3,          -- absorbs three arguments wrap  =detailTags, -- table enclosing row proc  =fmtNCells,  -- create and apply tags to multiple cells para  ={ {          -- Description: wrapped cell content but with no overt formatting applied use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =dotoutTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- Second Description:  right-aligned within minimal-width column use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =dec2Tags, proc   =emit, para   =nil },                       {           -- Page: right-lower-aligned cell with content wraparound suppressed use    =0,         -- fmtNCells discards this value wrap   =pagCellTags, proc   =emit, para   =nil }               }        }    }

local needheader = true local needfooter = true local needbody = true local html = '' -- output buffer; initially empty local mainhtml = nil -- committed output buffer (in case demo space expectation diverges from 'html' above) local modelranges = {} -- array of ([row]-->modelspec strings; initially empty    local ribbonranges = {} -- array of ([row]-->demospace directives; initially empty local styleranges = {} -- array of ([row]-->row styling directives; initially empty

-- extract maximum unnamed argument index local cellcount = table.getn(args)

-- tracking if isnotempty(args['leadersym']) then html = html .. ''   end if isnotempty(args['leaderrepeat']) then html = html .. ''   end if isnotempty(args['leaderspacing']) then html = html .. ''   end if isnotempty(args['leaderbgcolor']) then html = html .. ''   end

if isnotempty(args['debugArgs']) then html = html .. '
 Raw Argument Dump ' end

-- compute the maximum cell index (Depressing: cannot trust table.getn in frame context) -- Also: dump argument details if 'debugArgs' selected -- Also: pass 1 to determine "range m to n" model specifications -- Also: pass 1 to determine "range m to n" pageribbon overrides for k, v in pairs( args ) do   -- pairs appears to access in hash order only(?) if isnotempty(args['debugArgs']) then -- I know: access args to determine whether to dump args! html = html .. ' args(' .. k .. ':type("' .. type(k) .. '"): contains [' .. v .. ']:type("' .. type(v) .. '")'       end

if type(k) == 'number' then if cellcount < k then cellcount = k           end elseif type(k) == 'string' then local rnglow local rnghigh

rnglow, rnghigh = k:match( '^%s*row(%d+)to(%d+)model%s*$' ) if rnglow == nil or rnghigh == nil then rnglow, rnghigh = k:match( '^%s*row(%d+)%-(%d+)model%s*$' ) end if rnglow and rnghigh then -- only if neither are nil if tonumber(rnglow) > tonumber(rnghigh) then   -- swap if order choice was perverse rnglow, rnghigh = rnghigh, rnglow end

for rrow = rnglow, rnghigh, 1 do                   modelranges[rrow] = v                end end

rnglow, rnghigh = k:match( '^%s*row(%d+)to(%d+)pageribbon%s*$' ) if rnglow == nil or rnghigh == nil then rnglow, rnghigh = k:match( '^%s*row(%d+)%-(%d+)pageribbon%s*$' ) end if rnglow and rnghigh then -- only if neither are nil if tonumber(rnglow) > tonumber(rnghigh) then   -- swap if order choice was perverse rnglow, rnghigh = rnghigh, rnglow end

for rrow = rnglow, rnghigh, 1 do                   ribbonranges[rrow] = v                end end

rnglow, rnghigh = k:match( '^%s*row(%d+)to(%d+)style%s*$' ) if rnglow == nil or rnghigh == nil then rnglow, rnghigh = k:match( '^%s*row(%d+)%-(%d+)style%s*$' ) end if rnglow and rnghigh then -- only if neither are nil if tonumber(rnglow) > tonumber(rnghigh) then   -- swap if order choice was perverse rnglow, rnghigh = rnghigh, rnglow end

for rrow = rnglow, rnghigh, 1 do                   styleranges[rrow] = v                end end end end

if isnotempty(args['debugArgs']) then html = html .. ' '   end

-- Now, sadly the above process has to be largely repeated to: -- "correct" modelranges for "multiple single row" specifications -- "correct" ribbonranges for "multiple single row" overrides -- "correct" styleranges for "multiple single row" overrides for k, v in pairs( args ) do       if type(k) == 'string' then local extract = k:match( '^%s*row(%d+,.-%d+)model%s*$' )

while extract do -- only if valid content extracted local rrow

rrow, extract = extract:match( '^(%d+),?(.-%d-)$' ) if rrow then modelranges[tonumber(rrow)] = v               end end

extract = k:match( '^%s*row(%d+,.-%d+)pageribbon%s*$' )

while extract do -- only if valid content extracted local rrow

rrow, extract = extract:match( '^(%d+),?(.-%d-)$' ) if rrow then ribbonranges[tonumber(rrow)] = v               end end

extract = k:match( '^%s*row(%d+,.-%d+)style%s*$' )

while extract do -- only if valid content extracted local rrow

rrow, extract = extract:match( '^(%d+),?(.-%d-)$' ) if rrow then styleranges[tonumber(rrow)] = v               end end end end

if isnotempty(args['starting']) then needheader = true needfooter = false end

if isnotempty(args['continuing']) then needheader = false needfooter = false end

if isnotempty(args['completing']) then needheader = false needfooter = true end

if isnotempty(args['header']) then needheader = true needbody = false needfooter = false end

if isnotempty(args['footer']) then needheader = false needbody = false needfooter = true end

if needheader then local outerCSS = otDefCSS  -- prefill default

local classList = 'table-of-contents ws-summary'

if isnotempty(args['compact']) then outerCSS = otCptCSS    -- override with narrower centred layout if chosen end

if isnotempty(args['class']) then -- prepend any additional CSS classes classList = classList .. ' ' .. args['class'] end

outerCSS = ' class="' .. classList .. '"' .. outerCSS

if isnotempty(args['width']) then  -- a specified width implies centring (auto left/right margins) will be needed -- probably silly (but not an error) to have selectedi "compact" option as well outerCSS = mw.ustring.gsub(outerCSS, 'margin:0;', 'margin:0 auto 0 auto;') outerCSS = mw.ustring.gsub(outerCSS, '"$', 'width:' .. args['width'] .. ';"') end

if isnotempty(args['style']) then -- user styling will always be applied *after* defaults outerCSS = mw.ustring.gsub(outerCSS, '"$', args['style'] .. ';"') end

-- yes strictly html is empty at this point (but allow for debugging prefill) html = html .. mw.ustring.gsub(outerTags[1], '%$CSS%$', outerCSS) end

if cellcount~=0 then -- nothing whatsoever to do if no unnamed arguments presented

if needbody then local index = 1 local row = 0 local defmodel = 'D'

if isnotempty(args['model']) then defmodel = args['model'] end

while index <= cellcount do               mainhtml = nil

row = row + 1

local model = defmodel local outRow = isRibbonAllowed(args['row' .. tostring(row) .. 'pageribbon'],                   ribbonranges[row],                    args['demoSpace'])

if modelranges[row] then model = modelranges[row] end

if isnotempty(args['row' .. tostring(row) .. 'model']) then model = args['row' .. tostring(row) .. 'model'] end

-- start a new row if outRow then local openTags = rowTags[1]

if isnotempty(args['row' .. tostring(row) .. 'style']) then openTags = mw.ustring.gsub(openTags, '">', args['row' .. tostring(row) .. 'style'] .. ';">') elseif styleranges[row] then openTags = mw.ustring.gsub(openTags, '">', styleranges[row] .. ';">') end

html = html .. openTags end

if modelTab[model] then if modelTab[model].wrap and outRow then html = html .. modelTab[model].wrap[1] end if modelTab[model].proc then local item

index, item = modelTab[model].proc(args,index,modelTab[model].use,modelTab[model].para)

if (modelTab[model].proc == cdlEwrap) and not isDemoSpace(args['demoSpace']) then html = '' -- restart HTML build if processing '.../e' model end

if outRow then html = html .. item end end if modelTab[model].wrap then

if (modelTab[model].proc == cdlSwrap) and not isDemoSpace(args['demoSpace']) then mainhtml = html -- preserve unclosed wrap state end

if outRow then html = html .. modelTab[model].wrap[2] end end else -- unsupported model specified? Just give up and issue first error observed return ' Invalid model: "' ..                           model ..                            '" apparently requested on behalf of row ' .. row .. '? '               end

-- terminate row if outRow then html = html .. rowTags[2] end end end end

if needfooter then html = html .. outerTags[2] end

-- generalised depth hanging indent/width of chapter, page if mainhtml then mainhtml = mw.ustring.gsub(mainhtml, '%$PDWIDTH%$', args['padding-width'] or '1em') mainhtml = mw.ustring.gsub(mainhtml, '%$CHWIDTH%$', args['chapter-width'] or '5em') mainhtml = mw.ustring.gsub(mainhtml, '%$DEPTH%$', args['depth'] or '5em') mainhtml = mw.ustring.gsub(mainhtml, '%$PGWIDTH%$', args['page-width'] or '2em') end html = mw.ustring.gsub(html, '%$PDWIDTH%$', args['padding-width'] or '1em') html = mw.ustring.gsub(html, '%$CHWIDTH%$', args['chapter-width'] or '5em') html = mw.ustring.gsub(html, '%$DEPTH%$', args['depth'] or '5em') html = mw.ustring.gsub(html, '%$PGWIDTH%$', args['page-width'] or '2em')

-- return generated html if isDemoSpace(args['demoSpace']) then return html else return mainhtml or html end end

return p

title: Module:Sandbox/Heyzeuss/TOCstyle


text: Page:Memorials of a tour on the continent, 1820 (IA memorialsoftouro00word).pdf/96


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Tighe, Robert


text: Page:Memorials of a tour on the continent, 1820 (IA memorialsoftouro00word).pdf/97


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Tilborow, John


text: Page:Memorials of a tour on the continent, 1820 (IA memorialsoftouro00word).pdf/98


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Tilden, Samuel


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Tilden, Theophilus (1)


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Tilden, Theophilus (2)


text: Page:Memorials of a tour on the continent, 1820 (IA memorialsoftouro00word).pdf/108


text: Page:Memorials of a tour on the continent, 1820 (IA memorialsoftouro00word).pdf/109


text: Page:Memorials of a tour on the continent, 1820 (IA memorialsoftouro00word).pdf/110


text: Page:Memorials of a tour on the continent, 1820 (IA memorialsoftouro00word).pdf/84


text: Page:Memorials of a tour on the continent, 1820 (IA memorialsoftouro00word).pdf/85


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Tildesley, Edward


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Tildesley, Richard


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Tildesley, Thomas


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Tilghman, John


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Tilladam, John


text: Page:Memorials of a tour on the continent, 1820 (IA memorialsoftouro00word).pdf/86


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Till-Adam, John


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Till-Adam, Nathaniel (1)


text:
Page:Travels in West Africa, Congo Français, Corisco and Cameroons (IA travelsinwestafr00kingrich).pdf/790

the old times there was a man who was a great hunter; but he had a bad wife, and when he made medicine to put on his spear, she made medicine against his spear, but he knew nothing of this thing and went out after bush cow.

By and by he found a big bush cow, and threw his spear at it but the bush cow came on, and drove its horns through his thigh, so the man crept home, and lay in his house very sick, and the witch doctor found out which of his wives had witched the spear, and they killed her, and for many days the man could not go out hunting. But he was a great hunter, and his liver grew hot in him for the bush, so he dragged himself to the bush, and lay there every day. One day, as he lay, he saw a big spider making a net on a bush and he watched him. By and by he saw how the spider caught his game, and that the spider was a great hunter, and the man said:—"If I had hunted as this spider hunts, if I had made a trap like that and put it in the bush and then gone aside and let the game get into it and weary itself to death quickly,—quicker and safer than they do in pitfalls—that bush cow would not have gored me." And so after a time he tried to make a net like the spider's, out of bush rope, and he did this thing and put his net into the forest, and caught bush deer (gazelles) and earth-pig (pangolins) and porcupines, and he made more nets, and every net he made was better, and he grew well, and became a greater hunter than before. One day he made a very fine net, and his wife said "This is a cloth, it is better than our cloth (bark cloth) because when the rain gets to it, it does not shrivel. Make me a cloth like this and then I will beat it with the mallet and wear it." And the man tried to


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Till-Adam, Nathaniel (2)


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Tilladam, Thomas


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Tilladam, William


text: Page:Joan of Arc - Southey (1796).djvu/291


text: Index:Complete mitochondrial genome of Oberea diversipes (Coleoptera, Cerambycidae).pdf


text:
Page:Bierce - Collected Works - Volume 09.djvu/53

Rh poleonic wars. To ears filled with the thunders of Waterloo, the crepitating echoes of the spat at Bunker Hill were inaudible.

No benign personage in the calendar of secular saints is really less loved than Washington. The romancing historians and biographers have adorned him with a thousand impossible virtues, naturally, and in so dehumanizing him have set him beyond and above the longest reach of human sympathies. His character, as it pleased them to create it, is like nothing that we know about and care for. He is a monster of goodness and wisdom, with about as much of light and fire as the snow Adam of the small boy playing at creation on the campus of a public school. The Washington-making Frankensteins have done their work so badly that their creature is an insupportable bore, diffusing an infectious dejection. Try to fancy an historical novel or drama with him for hero — a poem with him for subject! Possibly such have been written; I do not recall any at the moment, and the proposition is hardly thinkable. The ideal Washington is a soulless conception, absolutely without power on the imagination. Within the area of his gelid efflation the flowers of fancy open only to wither, and any sentiment


text: User:Heyzeuss/Sandbox/TOCstyle

title: User:Heyzeuss/Sandbox/TOCstyle


text: Anna Karenina (Dole)/Part Six/Chapter 24


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Tillam, James


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Tillard, Joas


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Tillesley


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Tillesley, Edmund


text: Anna Karenina (Dole)/Part Six/Chapter 25


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Tillesley, Richard (1)


text: Page:Joan of Arc - Southey (1796).djvu/292


text: Anna Karenina (Dole)/Part Six/Chapter 26


text: Anna Karenina (Dole)/Part Six/Chapter 27


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Tillesley, Richard (2)


text:
Page:Vivian Grey, Volume 1.djvu/176

 : "but who do you think is coming besides?"

"Who, who?" exclaimed all.

"Nay, you shall guess," said the Peer.

"The Duke of Waterloo?" guessed Cynthia Courtown, the romp.

"Prince Hungary?" asked her sister Laura.

"Is it a gentleman?" asked Mrs. Felix Lorraine.

"No, no, you're all wrong, and all very stupid. It's Mrs. Million."

"Oh, how delightful!" said Cynthia.

"Oh, how annoying!" said the Marchioness.

"You need not look so agitated, my love," said the Marquess; "I have written to Mrs. Million, to say that we shall be most happy to see her; but, as the Castle is very full, she must not come with fifty carriages in four, as she did last year."

"And will Mrs. Million dine with us in the hall, Marquess?"' asked Cynthia Courtown.

title: Page:Vivian Grey, Volume 1.djvu/176


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Tillesly, Richard


text: Anna Karenina (Dole)/Part Six/Chapter 28


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Tillesley, Thomas


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Tillinghast, John


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Tillotson, Robert


text:
Page:Vivian Grey, Volume 1.djvu/177

 "Mrs. Million will do what she likes; I only know that I shall dine in the hall, whatever happens, and whoever comes; and so, I suppose, will Miss Cynthia Courtown?"

Vivian rode out alone, immediately after breakfast, to cure his melancholy by a hard gallop. He left his horse to choose its own road; and, at length, he found himself plunging in a corn field.

"Halloo, sir! beg pardon; but your horse's feet will do no good to that standing corn; for when there's plenty of roads to ride over—my maxim is, keep out of inclosures."

Vivian turned round, and recognized a friend in the person of a substantial and neighbouring farmer.

Daniel Groves, or as he was commonly called Mister Groves, was one of those singular personages whose eccentricities procure them, from all the surrounding neighbourhood, the reputation of being "quite a character." Daniel

title: Page:Vivian Grey, Volume 1.djvu/177


text: Index:A taxonomic revision of the Archipini of the Caribbean (Lepidoptera, Tortricidae, Tortricinae).pdf


text:
Page:Vivian Grey, Volume 1.djvu/178

 was a stout-built, athletic man, with a fine florid countenance, and a few grey hairs straggling over his forehead, and beautifully contrasting with his carnationed complexion. His hazel eyes were very small, but they twinkled with perpetual action. A turned-up nose gave his countenance a somewhat conceited expression; and, as he was in the habit of being consulted by the whole county, this expression became so habitual, that Mr. Groves always looked as if he himself quite agreed with the general opinion—that he was "one of the most long-headed fellows in these parts," and "quite a character." Daniel was not only opulent but flourishing; but he was not above attending to all the details of his farm, though frequently admitted to the tables of the principal neighbouring gentry.

But by this time Mister Groves, with a peculiarly large pet pitchfork over one shoulder,

title: Page:Vivian Grey, Volume 1.djvu/178


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Tilly, Christopher


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Tilley, Henry


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Tilly, Jasper


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Tilley, John


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Tilly, Joseph


text:
Page:Vivian Grey, Volume 1.djvu/179

 and a handful of corn in the other hand, with which he occasionally nourished his ample frame in his toilsome march over the stubble, has reached the trespasser.

"What! is it you, Mr. Grey? who thought of seeing you here?"

"Oh! Mr. Groves, I wasn't aware I was trespassing on your corn."

"Oh! no matter, no matter; friends are always welcome, that's my maxim. But if you could keep a leettle nearer to the hedge."

"Oh! I'll come out immediately. Which way are you going.? I've been thinking of calling on you."

"Well now, do. Sir; ride home with me and take a bit of something to eat. My mistress will be remarkable glad to see you. There's some nice cold pickled pork—we've an excellent cheese in cut; and as fine a barrel of ale in broach as you ever tasted."

"Why, Groves! really I can't turn back

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, for I want to look in at Conyers, and ask him about that trout stream."

"Well Sir! I'm sorry you're so pushed, but I do wish you'd come in some day quite promiscuous. You said you would, for I want your opinion of some port wine I'm going to take with a friend."

"So I will with the greatest pleasure, but I'm not at all a good judge of port, it's too heavy for me; I'd sooner taste your ale."

"Ah! it's the fashion of you young squires to cry down port wine; but depend upon't, it's the real stuff. We never should have beat the French, if it hadn't been for their poor sour wines. That's my maxim."

"Shall you dine at the Château to-day?"

"Why you see the Markiss makes such a point of it, that I can't well be off. And the county should be kept together sometimes.—That's the ground I go upon."

"Oh! do come—you must come—we can't

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 this plan of supping in the Long Gallery—it's a favourite locale of mine, and I have no idea of my private promenade being invaded with the uninteresting presence of trifles and Italian creams. Have you been telling Mrs. Million that she was very witty?" asked Vivian's companion, with a very significant look.

title: Page:Vivian Grey, Volume 1.djvu/245


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Tillie, Peter


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Tilly, Ralph


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Tillie, Samuel


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Tilly, Samuel (1)


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Tilly, Samuel (2)


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Wyndham, Mr. Hugh


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Wyndham, Hugh


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Wyndham, James


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Wyndham, John (1)


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 Rh Sitting under the jambu-tree there appeared to the Gotama a lofty figure, majestic, calm and dignified.

"Whence comest thou, and who art thou?" asked the prince.

And the vision said: "I am a samana (an ascetic). I seek the path of peace. All things pass to decay. Only the truth abideth forever. Everything changes; there is no permanency; only the words of the Buddhas never perish."

Gotama asked: "Can peace be found? I have seen the emptiness of pleasure, the poison of lust. The world oppresses me; life seems unbearable."

The samana replied: "Where heat is, there can also be cold; where pain is, there can also be pleasure; from evil, good may come. All things are correlative. Where there is suffering, there can likewise be happiness, if thou but seek it. As a man who has fallen into filth should seek the clear waters covered with the lotus, even so seek thou for the everlasting waters of Nirvana to cleanse thy soul."

The prince, hearing these words, was filled with joy.

"Thou bringest good tidings," he said, "for now I know that my purpose will be accomplished. Now is the hour come to sever all ties that restrain me, that I may seek the light; now is the time to seek the path of deliverance."

At these words the samana rejoiced, and spoke:

"Go, Siddhattha Gotama, and accomplish thy purpose. For thou art the Buddha, a light to


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Wyndham, John (2)


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 14 the world. Thou art Tathagata, the Great Teacher; thou wilt be Dharmaraja, the King of Truth. Thou art Bhagavat, the Blessed One; thou art chosen to be the Redeemer of the World. Go, seek the truth; and though the thunderbolt descend upon thy head, yield not to the temptations that lead from the path of truth. As the sun ever pursues his course, even so pursue thou the path of truth; for thou art Buddha, the Enlightened."

The vision vanished. Siddhattha's soul was filled with peace. That same night, with one farewell look upon his sleeping wife and child, leaving all behind, the prince left the palace through the garden gate. At the gate stood Mara, the Evil One, who said, "Depart not, my Lord. In seven days from now the empire will come into thy hands."

And the prince replied: "It is not sovereignty that I desire. I will become a Buddha a light to the world."

He who seeks truth, which is the highest treasure of all, must leave behind all that can draw him away from his search, and must be bent upon that one pursuit alone. He must free his soul from covetousness and lust, and from the desire for power.

Indulge in lust but a little, and lust, like


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Wyndham, John (3)


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Page:A taxonomic revision of the Archipini of the Caribbean (Lepidoptera, Tortricidae, Tortricinae).pdf/1

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1 Department of Entomology, Comstock Hall, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY, 14853, USA 2 Department of Plant and Environmental Protection Sciences, Gilmore Hall, University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa, Honolulu, HI, 96822, USA

Corresponding author: Kyhl A. Austin (kaa226@cornell.edu)

Citation: Austin KA, Dombroskie JJ (2020) A taxonomic revision of the Archipini of the Caribbean (Lepidoptera, Tortricidae, Tortricinae). ZooKeys 982: 33–147. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.982.52363

Abstract

The Archipini fauna of the Caribbean is revised to include 33 species. Most previously described species occurring in the region are redescribed and figured, with 13 new species: Argyrotaenia browni '''sp. nov., A. cryptica sp. nov. (including A. c. cryptica ssp. nov. and A. c. praeteritana ssp. nov.), A. paradisei sp. nov., A. razowskiana sp. nov., Claduncaria rawlinsana sp. nov.', Cla. praedictana 'sp. nov.', Cla. taino 'sp. nov.''', Clepsis davisi sp. nov., ''Cle. deroni 'sp. nov.', Cle. jamesstewarti 'sp. nov.', Cle. peroniae 'sp. nov., Mictocommosis lesleyae sp. nov., and Mictopsichia nyhllinda sp. nov. Three new combinations are proposed: Claduncaria mesosignaria (Razowski, 1999), comb. nov. (including Argyrotaenia thamaluncus Razowski, 1999, syn. nov.), Claduncaria minisignaria (Razowski, 1999), comb. nov., and Claduncaria chalarostium (Razowski & Becker, 2000b), comb. nov., stat. nov. Argyrotaenia granpiedrae Razowski & Becker, 2010 is reduced to subspecies rank under Argyrotaenia ceramica Razowski, 1999, resulting in Argyrotaenia ceramica granpiedrae Razowski & Becker, 2010, stat. nov. Four new synonymies are proposed: Clepsis labisclera Razowski & Becker, 2010, syn. nov. as junior synonym of Claduncaria maestrana Razowski & Becker, 2010; Clepsis pinaria Razowski & Becker, 2010, syn. nov. as junior synonym of Clepsis peritana (Clemens, 1860); and Argyrotaenia neibana Razowski, 1999, syn. nov. and A. ochrochroa Razowski, 1999 syn. nov.' as junior synonyms of Argyrotaenia amatana'' (Dyar, 1901). Males of Argyrotaenia felisana Razowski, 1999, A. nuezana Razowski, 1999, and Claduncaria minisignaria (Razowski, 1999), '''comb. nov.' are described for the first time; females of Argyrotaenia jamaicana (Razowski & Becker, 2000a) and Claduncaria ochrochlaena'' (Razowski, 1999) are described for the first time. The concept of Claduncaria is expanded and its diagnosis is modified to more clearly define its generic boundaries. A unique external sexual coupling mechanism in Claduncaria is discussed. Keys to the genera and species of Caribbean Archipini, distribution maps, a

Copyright Kyhl Austin, Jason Dombroskie. This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY 4.0), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Wyndham, John (4)


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Wyndham, Richard


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 Rh a child, will grow. Wield worldly power, and you will be burdened with trouble.

Better than sovereignty over men, better than lordship over all the earth, is the fruit of righteousness.

Pity me not. Rather pity those who are burdened with power and riches.

My soul longs not for gain; my soul is free.

Like everything else in Nature, the life of man is subject to the law of cause and effect. The present reaps what the past has sown, and the future is the product of the present.

Ignorance only makes men hold religious festivals and offer sacrifices. Far better to revere the truth than try to appease the gods by the shedding of blood. Can a new wrong expiate old wrongs? And can the slaughter of an innocent victim blot out the evil deeds of mankind?

Purify your hearts and cease to kill; this is true religion.

Rituals have no efficacy; prayers are but vain words; incantations have no saving power. To abandon covetousness and lust, to become free from evil desires, to renounce hatred and ill-will, this is true worship.

Surely if men saw the results of their evil deeds they would turn away from them. They crave pleasure for themselves, and they cause pain to others; when death destroys their individuality, they find no peace; their self-hood reappears in new births. Thus they continue to move in the coil, and can find no escape from the sufferings of their own making. How


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Wyndham, Thomas (1)


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title: Page:Devotions - Donne - 1840.djvu/10


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Wyndham, Thomas (2)


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 16 empty are their pleasures, how vain are their endeavors! Hollow like the plantain-tree, without contents like the bubble.

The world is full of evil and sorrow, because it is full of lust. Men follow after delusion rather than truth. Rather than truth they follow error, which is pleasing to look upon in the beginning, but in the end causes tribulation and unhappiness.

The truth remains hidden from him who is in the bondage of hate and lust. Nirvana remains incomprehensible to those beclouded with worldly interests.

Conquerors are those who have conquered self and the passions of self; victors are those who control their own minds and abstain from evil.

He who fills his lamp with water will not dispel the darkness, and he who tries to build a fire with rotten wood will fail.

Sensuality is enervating; the self-indulgent man is a slave to his passions; pleasure seeking becomes degrading. But to satisfy the necessities of life is not evil. To keep the body in good health is a duty. Otherwise we cannot trim the lamp of wisdom, and keep our minds strong and clear. Water surrounds the lotus-flower, but does not wet its petals.

There is a middle path, that keeps aloof from extremes.

He who recognizes the existence of suffering, its cause, its remedy, has found the four noble truths. He will walk in the right path. Right views will be the torch to light his way. Right


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 Rh aspirations will be his guide. Right speech will be his dwelling-place. Right behavior will be the road he travels. The right way of earning his livelihood will be his refreshments. Right efforts will be his steps. Right thoughts his breath. Right contemplation will bring him peace.

A man that stands alone, having resolved to follow the truth, may be weak, and fall back into his old ways. Therefore stand ye together, help one another, strengthen one another's efforts; be like unto brothers.

The outward form does not constitute righteousness. The body of a samana (monk) may wear an ascetic's garb, while his mind is immersed in worldliness.

He who knows the nature of self and understands how the senses act finds no room for selfishness; and thus he will attain peace unending.

Self is an error, an illusion, a dream. Open your eyes and awaken. See things as they are.

The cleaving to things, covetousness, and sensuality, inherited from former existences, are the causes of misery and vanity in the world.

Abandon, selfishness, that you may attain peace, goodness, and wisdom.

Comprehension of the truth leads to Nirvana; but greater than all is loving kindness.

All things around us come from a cause, as the plant comes from the seed; let us, then, abandon the heresy of worshiping Isvara (the Creator) and of praying to him; let us no longer lose ourselves in vain speculations of


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Wyndham, Thomas (3)


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Wyndham, Thomas (4)


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Wyndham, (Sir) Thomas


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 18 profitless subtleties; let us surrender self and all selfishness, and as all things are fixed by causation, let us practice good, so that good may result from our actions.

The charitable man is loved by all; in death his heart is at rest, for he needs no repentance; he receives the opening flower of his reward, and the fruit that ripens from it.

By giving away our food, we receive more strength; by bestowing our goods on others, we gain more beauty; by donating abodes of purity and truth, we acquire great and lasting treasures.

We reach the immortal path only by acts of kindness; we perfect our souls only by love.

When a tree is burning with fierce flames, how can the birds congregate there? Truth cannot dwell where passion lives.

It is impossible to escape the results of our deeds; let us therefore practice good works.

Our good or evil deeds follow us continually like shadows.

That which is most needed is a loving heart.

As we sow, so shall we reap.

There are ways from light into darkness, and from darkness into light. These are ways, also, from the gloom into deeper darkness, and from the dawn into brighter light. The wise man will use the light he has to receive more light. He will continually advance in the knowledge of truth.

There is a state where there is neither earth, nor water, nor heat, nor air; neither infinity of space nor infinity of consciousness, nor


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Wyndham, Thomas (5)


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Wyndham, Thomas (6)


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O render this edition of Dr. Donne's Devotions more acceptable to the public the following pieces have been added. I. Walton's Life of the Author, with its original Dedication to Sir Robert Holt of Aston; this dedication first appeared in the second edition, but has been omitted in every subsequent one. II. A letter from Dr. Donne to the Duke of Buckingham. III. A letter to Sir Robert Carr, afterwards Earl of Ancram. Both letters relate to the Book of Devotions. IV. A Sermon by Dr. Donne on the death of Lady Danvers, the mother of his friend George Herbert, of which Walton has recorded that he was himself a hearer. V. Death's Duel, called by King James the Doctor's own funeral sermon.

The Book of Devotions was first printed in 1624, and passed through at least five editions; the fifth appeared in 1638, and from that time to the present it is believed that no edition has been published. In the edition of 1638 was added a frontispiece engraved by Marshall, representing Dr. Donne in his winding sheet,

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 taken from his monument in old St. Paul's, which has been copied in the present edition. Of this monument the head and urn still exist in the Crypt of the present Cathedral. It was originally set up by Dr. Montfort and Dr. Henry King, and executed by Nicholas Stone. Whether considered as the effigy of this eminent author, or even as a work of art, it is well worthy restoration; together with those of his learned and excellent predecessors, Colet the founder, and Nowell the great benefactor of St. Paul's School.

London, June 16, 1840.

title: Page:Devotions - Donne - 1840.djvu/12


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 Rh nothingness, nor perception, nor non-perception; neither this world, nor that world, neither sun nor moon. It is the Uncreate. It is the Eternal, which never originates, and never passes away. There is the end of sorrow.

Not by hatred is hatred appeased. Hatred is appeased by non-hatred. This is the eternal law.

Do unto others as you would that they should do unto you.

Truly, the body is full of impurity, and its end is the grave; it is mortal, and destined to be dissolved into the elements. But being the receptacle of karma, it lies in our power to make it a vessel of truth, and not cf evil.

The lamp that is not cleansed and not filled with oil will be extinguished; and a body that is unkempt, unwashed, and weakened by penance will not be a fit receptacle for the light of truth.

Our mind shall not waver. No evil speech will we utter. Tender and compassionate will we abide, loving in heart, void of malice within. And we will be ever suffusing such a one with the rays of our loving thought. And with that feeling as a foundation we will ever be suffusing the whole wide world with thought of love far-reaching, grown great, beyond measure, void of anger or ill-will.

All the means that can be used as helps for doing right are not worth the sixteenth part of the emancipation of the heart through love. That takes all others up into itself, outshining them in radiance and glory. Just as whatever


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64 had long died out, and they were now occupied only by a few white and half-breed farmers.

On the return of Gell's party I learnt—first, that the city was (as I had supposed) quite deserted; secondly, that there were several ships of war lying in the docks and river, which though in view of the latest improvements considered obsolete, were fine roomy sea-going vessels, and, so far as they could judge, in sufficiently good order to put to sea. I did nothing more that day, but next morning before daybreak I sent him again with all our engineers with instructions to select the two vessels which he thought most suitable and easiest to get out of the river without observation, and to put their engines and appliances in working order. The voyage we proposed to undertake was a dangerous venture. For though our engineers were familiar with river steamers, and our pilots knew every yard of the Mississippi, they were quite unaccustomed to ocean-going ships, quite ignorant of the coast and sea-pilotage, and what was worst, we had not a single seaman amongst us. As for navigation I had a theoretical knowledge of that science, but it is obvious that starting under such conditions


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Wyndham, Thomas (7)


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Wyndham, William (1)


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Wyndham, (Sir) William


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Wyndham, William (2)


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Wyndham, Zacharias


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58 broken, and they all stampeded like a troop of wild ponies. On reaching the bank, however, some of the boldest turned round to look behind. They saw that Aurelia had by gesticulations and shouts drawn off the pursuit of the machines on herself, and was now running towards the wood, hotly chased, and doubling again and again like a hare, but rapidly losing strength and drawing closer every moment to the terrible arms of steel which clutched the air in furious grasp at their victim. And then they saw no more, for their comrades in the boats, and the boats' crews as well, screamed to them to take their places or they would row off without them. They had, however, no sort of doubt that the chase could have lasted but a short time longer, and that only a few minutes after they had turned away my brave girl had met her fate. At least she had met it not unworthily. She had deliberately sacrificed her life, but had saved her young charge, and, bitter as was my grief, I could even then thank God that He had given my child grace to win the crown of martyrdom.

I would not, however, proceed on our journey while the remotest hope was left. We could do nothing


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text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Wyne, John


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Wyne, Richard


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Wynell, Philip


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Wynell, Thomas


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Wynne, Cadwallader


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Wynne, Charles


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Wynne, David (1)


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92 Arabic helped forward a sounder understanding of the Scriptures.

At the age of thirty-six Saadiah received a remarkable honor; he was summoned to Sura to fill the post of Gaon. This election of a foreigner as head of the Babylonian school proves, first, that Babylonia had lost its old supremacy, and, secondly, that Saadiah had already won world-wide fame. Yet the great work on which his reputation now rests was not then written. Saadiah’s notoriety was due to his successful championship of Rabbinism against the Karaites. His determination, his learning, his originality, were all discernible in his early treatises against Anan and his followers. The Rabbinites had previously opposed Karaism in a guerilla warfare. Saadiah came into the open, and met and vanquished the foe in pitched battles. But he did more than defeat the invader, he strengthened the home defences. Saadiah’s polemical works have always a posi-


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 20 stars there be, their radiance avails not the sixteenth part of the radiance of the moon. That takes all those up into itself, outshining them in radiance and glory—just as in the last month of the rain, at harvest time, the sun, mounting up on high into the clear and cloudless sky, overwhelms all darkness in the realms of space, and shines forth in radiance and glory—just as in the night, when the dawn is breaking, the morning star shines out in radiance and glory—just so all the means that can be used as helps towards doing right avail not the sixteenth part of' the emancipation of the heart through love.

Life is instantaneous and living is dying. Just as a chariot wheel rolls only at one point of the tire, and in resting rests only at one point; in the same way, the life of a living being lasts only for the period of one thought. As soon as that thought has ceased the being may be said to have ceased. As it has been said, "The being of a past moment of thought has lived, but does not live, nor will it live. The being of a future moment of thought will live, but has not lived, nor does it live. The being of the present moment of thought does live, but has not lived, nor will it live."

As to Name and Form, we must understand how they interact. Name has no power of its own, nor can it go on of its own impulse, either to eat, or to drink, or to utter sounds, or to make a movement. Form also is without


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was born in Fayum (Egypt) in 892, and died in Sura in 942. He was the founder of a new literature. In width of culture he excelled all his Jewish contemporaries. To him Judaism was synonymous with culture, and therefore he endeavored to absorb for Judaism all the literary and scientific tendencies of his day. He created, in the first place, a Jewish philosophy, that is to say, he applied to Jewish theology the philosophical methods of the Arabs. Again, though he vigorously opposed Karaism, he adopted its love of philology, and by his translation of the Bible into


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text: Page:Stanley Kuhl Hornbeck - The Situation in China (1927).djvu/1


text: Devotions

title: Devotions


text: Page:Stanley Kuhl Hornbeck - The Situation in China (1927).djvu/2


text: Chapters on Jewish Literature/Chapter 8

title: Chapters on Jewish Literature/Chapter 8


text: The Situation in China

title: The Situation in China


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84 betical acrostics, such as appear in the 119th and a few other Psalms.

It is not impossible that metre and rhyme grew naturally from the Biblical Hebrew. Rhyme is unknown in the Bible, but the assonances which occur may easily run into rhymes. Musical form is certainly present in Hebrew poetry, though strict metres are foreign to it. As an historical fact, however, Hebrew rhymed verse can be traced on the one side to Syriac, on the other to Arabic influences. In the latter case the influence was external only. Early Arabic poetry treats of war and love, but the first Jewish rhymsters sang of peace and duty. The Arab wrote for the camp, the Jew for the synagogue.

Two distinct types of verse, or Piyut (i. e. Poetry), arose within the Jewish circle: the ingenious and the natural. In the former, the style is rugged and involved; a profusion of rare words and obscure allusions meets and troubles the reader; the


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34 regional checklist, and Neighbor-joining and Maximum Likelihood trees based on COI barcode data are provided. Phylogenetic relationships among Caribbean Archipini are briefly discussed.

Keywords

Argyrotaenia, biogeography, Claduncaria, Clepsis, Mictocommosis, Mictopsichia, new species, Rubropsichia


text: Page:Devotions - Donne - 1840.djvu/347

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36 A major obstacle in the study of Archipini has been the lack of taxonomically useful characters in the genitalia. For example, males of many Clepsis species and females of many Argyrotaenia species are virtually indistinguishable from their congeners. Compounding this is the presence of marked sexual dimorphism in some genera, making reliable association between sexes difficult, if not impossible based on morphology alone. Historically, much emphasis has been placed on forewing pattern and geographic distribution in diagnoses. However, we have found that though often subtle, there are features in the genitalia of both sexes that are useful for reliably identifying species. In females, the shape of the papillae anales is often discounted as being too variable to be useful; however, the opposite may be true. In fact, in some species of Argyrotaenia, the shape of the papillae anales is one of the most useful features in identification. In addition, the capitulum and signum are also very informative and usually consistent within a species. For males, shape of the valvae, phallus, and uncus are usually consistent in shape within species. In addition to these structures, we have also found the shape of the terminal plate of the gnathos and width of the presaccular gap (defined below) to be particularly informative.

A putative synapomorphy for Archipini is the presence of a well-developed uncus with apicoventral setae (“uncus brush” sensu Horak 1984) in the males, although this appears to be present in at least two other lineages as well (Epitymbiini, Ceracini) (Horak 1984). Most, but not all, females possess a prominent blade- or sickle-shaped signum. The tribe, as it is currently defined, is polyphyletic, composed of several derived and plesiomorphic lineages and will require careful work to render into monophyletic entities (Horak 1984, 1999). The circumscription of Archipini is an important one to consider, for both phylogenetic and economic reasons, but resolution of this problem is beyond the scope of the present paper, so we refer the reader to Horak (1984, 1999) for further information.

It is the presence of such a blade- or sickle-shaped signum in the Mictopsichia group (Chamaepsichia, Compsocommosis, Mictocommosis, Mictopsichia, Nexosa, Rubropsichia) that has resulted in their assignment to Archipini (Razowski 2009; Heppner and Bae 2015a, b). Prior to this, they were included in Glyphipterigidae (Meyrick 1912, 1920, 1921, 1932), Hilarographini (Tortricidae, Chlidanotinae) (Diakonoff 1977), or treated as a new tribe (Brown 2005). We find the placement of the Mictopsichia group of genera in Archipini to be questionable, as not all these genera possess the typical archipine signum. Although superficially similar in wing pattern, the development, shape, and presence/absence of important male genitalic structures vary wildly among these genera, leading us to believe that this group is an artificial assemblage of several unrelated diurnal lineages with convergent wing patterns.

Nevertheless, in the present work, we include this group for continuity, recognizing that they likely belong elsewhere and may represent several different unrelated taxa. Before correct tribal assignments for members of the Mictopsichia group can be determined, the precise composition of these genera will require resolution. Hence, we treat species of this group herein according to current generic concepts, as describing new genera for mostly non-Caribbean species is beyond the scope of this paper.


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ONE FINE morning in July, just as the shadows were equal all round the world (or at all events in Gwent, and that is sufficient for our purposes) and the clocks of our holy faith were confessing in a variety of manners that it was noonday; the Fair Folk of Wentwood Chase were amusing themselves by the spectacle of a young knight, wandering about under the greenwood in a perplexed and vagrant fashion, as if he did not exactly know whitherwards to go or what to do with himself. What the Fair Folk thought of him, I can't tell you, because I am unhappily unlearned in the language of Færy, and have read none of their Chronicles, Memorabilia, Annals, or Commentaries; but I have reason to think they approved of him because he chanced to wear a green surcoat and was a proper man besides. On this green vestment were blazed three golden stags in pale; and to speak the truth they paced through herbage of a faded and autumnal sort, which bore the russet vestiges of many a storm of wine, and had undoubtedly done good service in its day. From my mention of the knight's coat you will have guessed, of course, that he was of the d'Espalions of Gascony, and this is indeed the fact; and he of whom I tell you bore the name of Sir Symon d'Espalion and thus was the son of a

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 right illustrious house forced to wander through the forests of a foreign land. Is not this shocking? But there was no help for it, since he had been so unfortunate as to get mixed up in disputes with the High Sheriff of Gascony, who grew violent and desired to hang Sir Symon by the neck; but the knight thought it would be foolhardy to try the experiment, and left France suddenly. Never enter into arguments with these Sheriffs, because they are testy fellows, and have friends who are rather fond of trying how long one can live without any breath. However Symon was young and somewhat untried in the wickedness of the world, so it is not admirable that he made a few mistakes at the beginning—some men do nothing else from beginning to end, and are it is plain themselves mere incarnate fallacies. It needs not to enquire concerning the matter of the discussion between the Sheriff and the Knight; but I am pretty certain that in this case as in all others love was at the bottom of the mischief. Possibly it was love of black eyes, red lips, and a neat figure, or maybe of curiosities such as coins, jewells, bracelets and gauds of that description, or perchance merely a love of a complete vengeance—it's of no importance. But I incline to think it was the last item that sent Sir Symon abroad; from certain hints and dark sayings in the Chronicle; and certainly Vengeance was the mistress of many in that age; whereby she is proven to be a notorious slut and wanton as well as an ill-tempered harridan. But however that may be, here was the knight a good many miles away from

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was evening. Tine sat reading in the inner colonnade, and Havelaar was designing an embroidery-pattern. Little Max was conjuring a block-picture together, and got into a pet because he could not find “the red body of that woman.”

“Do you think it would be all right like this, Tine?” asked Havelaar. “Look, I have made this palm-tree a trifle longer this is exactly Hogarth’s ‘line of beauty,’ don’t you think?”

“Yes, Max, but the lace-holes are too close together.”

“Oh? And then those other borders? Max, just let me see your pants! Halloa! are you wearing border? Why, Tine, I still remember where you worked that!”

“I don’t! Where was it?”

“At The Hague, when Max was ill, and we had been so frightened by the Doctor saying that he had such an unusual head-formation, and that we should have to take the greatest care to prevent undue pressure on the brain. It was exactly at that time that you were embroidering that border.”

Tine got up and kissed the boy.

“I got her stomach, I  got her stomach!” the child exclaimed hilariously, and the red woman was complete.

“Who can hear them beating the tomtom?” asked his mother.

“I,” said little Max.

“And what does it mean? ”

“Bedtime! But I haven’t had anything to eat yet.”

“You shall eat first, of course.”

And she got up, and gave him his simple meal, which she ap-


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 his native castle, with very few nobles in his pocket, and not too much victual or drink in his stomach, wandering on this fine July morrow through the wet glades of Wentwood Chase. For it had rained without ceasing a whole week, and even now the great white clouds were slowly rolling away to westward like tall ships in full sail, and leaving behind them a deep blue firmament and a hot sun, which made everything smoke and steam. You will suppose perhaps that the warmth and light and pleasant air caused the exile to cheer up and sing snatches of ballads and rondels; but I assure you it was not so. For what good is an azure heaven to a man when his heart is shrouded in sable and thick darkness; or do you think a joyous dancing air that sets the boughs a-tremble and the fairy-bells a-chiming can rejoice him whose soul is driven across a wilderness of sorrow without hope? Nay these things do but increase our grief (unless we be thoroughly indoctrinated and inebriated with the subtlest and mellowest knowledge of Siluria) and only made Sir Symon regret with sharper anguish the misfortune that had reft him from the bluer sky of his own country. But as it happened he was one of those persons who are well taken care of, and somehow or other, set upon their legs. People fortunate in the same way declare the cause to be a keen wit and a skill in untying tangles; others who are poor all their days and leave no money for wax tapers or masses, say it's all luck and impudence. I don't pretend to decide which of the two opinions be the verity; and I really don't think

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