text:
Page:Buddenbrooks vol 1 - Mann (IA buddenbrooks0001mann).pdf/230

RV 218 (BUDDENBROOKS) three silk cushions, her elbow on her knee, her chin in her hand, and with her head bowed looked dreamily into the room.

“Ah, Papa,” she said softly, almost without moving her lips, “wouldn’t it have been better—?”

The Consul could not see her face—but it had the expression it often wore those summer evenings at Travemünde, as she leaned at the window of her little room. One arm rested on her Father’s knee, the hand hanging down limply. This very hand was expressive of a sad and tender abandonment, a sweet, pensive longing, travelling back into the past.

“Better?” asked Consul Buddenbrook. “If what, my child?”

He was thoroughly prepared for the confession that it would have been better had this marriage not taken place; but Tony only answered with a sigh: “Oh, nothing.”

She seemed rapt by her thoughts, which had borne her so far away that she had almost forgotten the “bankrupt.” The Consul felt himself obliged to utter what he would rather only have confirmed.

“I think I guess your thoughts, Tony,” he said, “and I don’t on my side hesitate to confess that in this hour I regret the step that seemed to me four years ago so wise and advisable. I believe, before God, I am not responsible. I think I did my duty in trying to give you an existence suitable to your station. Heaven has willed otherwise. You will not believe that your Father played lightly and unreflectingly with your happiness in those days! Grünlich came to us with the best recommendations, a minister’s son, a Christian and a cosmopolitan man. Later I made business inquiries, and it all sounded as favourable as possible. I examined the connections. All that is still very dark; and the explanation is yet to come. But you don’t blame me—?”

“No, Papa—how can you say such a thing? Come, don’t take it to heart, poor Papa! You look pale. Shall I give

RV 218 (218)


text:
Page:Buddenbrooks vol 1 - Mann (IA buddenbrooks0001mann).pdf/231

RV 219 (BUDDENBROOKS) you a little cordial?” She put her arm around his neck and kissed his cheek.

“Thank you, no,” he said. “There, there! It is all right. Yes, I have bad days behind me. I have had much to try me. These are all trials sent from God. But that does not help my feeling a little guilty toward you, my child. Everything depends on the question I have already asked you. Speak openly, Tony. Have you learned to love your husband in these years of marriage?”

Tony wept afresh; and covering her eyes with both hands, in which she held the batiste handkerchief, she sobbed out: “Oh, what are you asking me, Papa? I have never loved him—he has always been repulsive to me. You know that.”

It would he hard to say what went on in Johann Buddenbrook. His eyes looked shocked and sad; but he bit his lips hard together, and great wrinkles came in his cheeks, as they did when he had brought a piece of business to a successful conclusion. He said softly: “Four years—”

Tony’s tears ceased suddenly. With her damp handkerchief in her hand, she sat up straight on her seat and said angrily: “Four years! Yes! Sometimes, in those four years, he sat with me in the evening and read the paper.”

“God gave you a child,” said the Father, moved.

“Yes, Papa. And I love Erica very much, although Grünlich says I am not fond of children. I would not be parted from her, that is certain. But Grünlich—no! Grünlich, no. And now he is bankrupt. Ah, Papa, if you will take Erica and me home—oh, gladly.”

The Consul compressed his lips again. He was extremely well satisfied. But the main point had yet to be touched upon; though, by the decision Tony showed, he did not risk much by asking.

“You seem not to have thought it might be possible to do something, to get help. I have already said to you that I do not feel myself altogether innocent of the situation, and—

RV 219 (219)

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


text:
Page:Online Criminal Harms Act 2023.pdf/26

26 PART 5 APPEALS ARISING FROM PART 4 Appeal to Minister—appellants

25. The persons who may appeal against each type of decision or requirement under Part 4 are listed in the table below:

Appeal to Minister

26.—(1) An appellant may appeal to the Minister against a decision or requirement mentioned in section 25 in the manner prescribed.

(2) An appeal under subsection (1) must be made not later than 30 days after—
 * (a) if the appeal is against a decision to give a code application notice or a requirement in an implementation


text:
Page:Buddenbrooks vol 1 - Mann (IA buddenbrooks0001mann).pdf/232

RV 220 (BUDDENBROOKS) in case you should expect—hope—I might intervene, to prevent the failure and cover your husband’s debts, the best I could, and float his business—”

He watched her keenly, and her bearing filled him with satisfaction. It expressed disappointment.

“How much is it?” she asked.

“What is that to the point, my child? A very large sum.” And Consul Buddenbrook nodded several times, as though the weight of the very thought of such a sum swung his head back and forth. “I should not conceal from you,” he went on, “that the firm has suffered losses already quite apart from this affair, and that the surrender of a sum like this would be a blow from which it would recover with difficulty. I do not in any way say this to—”

He did not finish. Tony had sprung up, had even taken a few steps backward, and with the wet handkerchief still in her hand she cried: “Good! Enough! Never!” She looked almost heroic. The words “the firm” had struck home. It is highly probably that they had more effect than even her dislike of Herr Grünlich. “You shall not do that, Papa,” she went on, quite beside herself. “Do you want to be bankrupt too? Never, never!”

At this moment the hall door opened a little uncertainly and Herr Grünlich entered.

Johann Buddenbrook rose, with a movement that meant: “That’s settled.”

RV 220 (220)


text:
Page:Online Criminal Harms Act 2023.pdf/27

Rh : date of service of the code application notice or the implementation directive, as the case may be;
 * (b) if the appeal is against a decision to designate an online service as a designated online service, or a requirement in a code of practice (or a variation thereof)—the date the designation or requirement in the code or variation thereof (as the case may be) takes effect in respect of the appellant; or
 * (c) such longer period as the Minister allows in a particular case (whether allowed before or after the end of the 30 days).

(3) Any person who appeals to the Minister under subsection (1) must—
 * (a) in the appeal, state as concisely as possible the circumstances under which the appeal arises, and the issues and grounds for the appeal; and
 * (b) submit the appeal to the Minister together with all relevant facts, evidence and arguments for the appeal, within the period specified in subsection (2).

(4) Where an appeal has been made to the Minister under subsection (1), the Minister may require any party to the appeal to provide the Minister with such information as the Minister may require, whether for the purpose of deciding if an Appeals Advisory Committee should be established or for determining the appeal, and any person so required must provide the information in such manner and within such period as may be specified by the Minister.

(5) The Minister is not under any duty to hear, consider or determine any appeal if—
 * (a) the appellant does not comply with subsection (3) or (4); or
 * (b) it appears that the bringing of the appeal is or the proceedings of the appeal are frivolous or vexatious.

(6) The decision or requirement appealed against must be complied with until the determination of the appeal.


text:
Page:Online Criminal Harms Act 2023.pdf/28

28 (7) The Minister may determine an appeal under this section by confirming, varying or cancelling the decision or requirement appealed against.

(8) The decision of the Minister in any appeal is final.

(9) The Minister may make regulations in respect of the manner in which an appeal may be made to, and the procedure to be adopted in the hearing of any appeal by, the Minister under this section.

Appeals Advisory Committee

27.—(1) The Minister may appoint an Appeals Advisory Committee comprising one or more individuals with suitable experience to provide advice to the Minister with regard to an appeal under section 26.

(2) Before determining an appeal under section 26(7), the Minister may consult the Appeals Advisory Committee in respect of the appeal but, in making the determination, is not bound by such consultation.

(3) The remuneration and allowances (if any) of a member of an Appeals Advisory Committee are to be determined by the Minister.

(4) An Appeals Advisory Committee is independent in the performance of its functions. PART 6 ORDERS AGAINST NON-COMPLIANCE Part 6 order—general

28.—(1) The competent authority may give a Part 6 order if any person has not complied with a requirement of a Part 2 direction, a rectification notice, an implementation directive or a Part 6 order.

(2) A Part 6 order may be given to—
 * (a) any individual whether or not a resident or citizen of Singapore, whether physically present in Singapore or outside Singapore, and whether carrying on a business or operating in Singapore or outside Singapore; or


text:
Page:Buddenbrooks vol 1 - Mann (IA buddenbrooks0001mann).pdf/233

face was all mottled with red; but he had dressed carefully in a respectable-looking black coat and pea-green trousers like those in which he had made his first visits in Meng Street. He stood still, with his head down, looking very limp, and said in a weak exhausted sort of voice: “Father?”

The Consul bowed, not too cordially, and straightened his neck-cloth with an energetic movement.

“Thank you for coming,” said Herr Grünlich.

“It was my duty, my friend,” replied the Consul. “But I am afraid it will be about all I can do for you.”

Herr Grünlich threw him a quick look and seemed to grow still more limp.

“I hear,” the Consul went on, “that your banker, Herr Kesselmeyer, is awaiting us—where shall the conference be held? I am at your service.”

“If you will be so good as to follow me,” Herr Grünlich murmured. Consul Buddenbrook kissed his daughter on the forehead and said, “Go up to your child, Antonie.”

Then he went, with Herr Grünlich fluttering in front of and behind him to open the portières, through the dining-room into the living-room.

Herr Kesselmeyer stood at the window, the black and white down softly rising and falling upon his cranium.

“Herr Kesselmeyer, Herr Consul Buddenbrook, my father-in-law,” said Herr Griinlich, meekly. The Consul’s face was impassive. Herr Kesselmeyer bowed with his arms hanging down, both yellow teeth against his upper lip, and said “Pleasure to meet you, Herr Consul.” RV 221 (221)


text:
Page:Online Criminal Harms Act 2023.pdf/29

Rh :(b) any entity whether formed, constituted or registered in Singapore or outside Singapore, and whether carrying on a business or operating in Singapore or outside Singapore.

(3) A Part 6 order may direct a person to do an act or to not do an act, whether in Singapore or outside Singapore.

Access blocking order—content

29.—(1) An access blocking order is an order requiring the provider of an internet access service to take all reasonable steps to disable access by Singapore persons to the relevant location by means of that internet access service, by the time specified in the access blocking order.

(2) The relevant location specified in the access blocking order must be—
 * (a) an online location of a proprietor who did not comply with a Part 2 direction in respect of that online location or online material accessible at that online location; or
 * (b) an online location at which an online service of an online service provider can be accessed, if the online service provider did not comply with a Part 2 direction, a rectification notice, an implementation directive or a Part 6 order, in relation to—
 * (i) that online service; or
 * (ii) any online activity, online service, online material, online account, app or online location that can be accessed on or through that online service.

App removal order—content

30.—(1) An app removal order is an order requiring the provider of an app distribution service to stop distributing a relevant app to Singapore persons and stop enabling Singapore persons to download a relevant app by means of that service, by the time specified in the app removal order.

(2) The relevant app specified in the app removal order must be an app that allows any of the following online locations to be accessed:


text:
Page:Buddenbrooks vol 1 - Mann (IA buddenbrooks0001mann).pdf/234

RV 222 (BUDDENBROOKS) “Please excuse us for keeping you waiting, Kesselmeyer,” said Herr Grünlich. He was not more polite to one than to the other. “Pray sit down.”

As they went into the smoking room, Herr Kesselmeyer said vivaciously: “Have you had a pleasant journey? Ah, rain? Yes, it is a bad time of year, a dirty time. If we had a little frost, or snow, now—but rain, filth—very, very unpleasant.”

“What a queer creature!” thought the Consul.

In the centre of the little room with its dark-flowered wallpaper stood a sizable square table covered with green baize. It rained harder and harder; it was so dark that the first thing Herr Grünlich did was to light the three candles on the table. Business letters on blue paper, stamped with the names of various firms, torn and soiled papers with dates and signatures, lay on the green cloth. There were a thick ledger and a metal inkstand and sand-holder, full of well-sharpened pencils and goose-quills.

Herr Grünlich did the honours with the subdued and tactful mien of a man greeting guests at a funeral. “Dear Father, do take the easy chair,” he said. “Herr Kesselmeyer, will you be so kind as to sit here?”

At last they were settled. The banker sat opposite the host, the Consul presided on the long side of the table. The back of his chair was against the hall door.

Herr Kesselmeyer bent over, released his upper lip, disentangled a glass from his waistcoat and stuck it on his nose, which he wrinkled for the purpose, and opened his mouth wide. Then he scratched his stubbly heard with an ugly rasping noise, put his hands on his knees, and remarked in a sprightly tone, jerking his head toward the piles of papers: “Well, there we have the whole boiling.”

“May I look into matters a little more closely?” asked the Consul, taking up the ledger. But Herr Grünlich suddenly stretched out his hands over the table—long, trembling hands

RV 222 (222)


text:
Page:Hudibras - Volume 2 (Butler, Nash, Bohn; 1859).djvu/319

 Cromwell, Richard, 40, n. 1; 335, n. 5.

Crook and Hutton, 364 and n. 5.

Cross and Pile, 258 and n. 1; 292.

Crowdero, the fiddler, character of, 46; alluded to, 76, 77, 78, 80, 82, 83, 84, 117.

Crowds and bases, 172 and n. 3.

Crows, belief respecting, 105 and n. 2; birds of ill-omen, 241, n. 4.

Croysado, General, 375 and n. 2.

Crup, 323 and n. 1.

Cucking-stool, 202 and n. 1.

Cuckolds, legal, 289 and n. 3; their names invoked in carving, 186 and n. 1.

Cudgels, crossing of the, 328 and n. 3.

Cully-sex, 429 and n. 2.

Culprits, held up their hand at their trial, 260 and n. 5.

Curmudgin, 193 and n. 1.

Curule, 32 and n. 2; 202.

Cut-purse, 70; meaning of the term, 70 and n. 3.

Cutpurse, Moll, 57.

Dalilahs, 372 and n. 4.

Damosels, distressed, 165 and n. 1.

Dancing jigs, 432 and n. 2.

Darius, the horse of, 47, n. 5.

Darkness, the Secular Prince of, 258 and n. 3.

Datura, properties of, 280.

Davenant, Sir William, 2, n. 2; 58, n. 4; 46, n. 1; 56, n. 4.

Death, from fear, 143. n. 1; sudden, 252 and n. 2; would not depart, 290 and n. 2.

Dee, Dr John, the reputed magician, 220; some account of, 220, n. 4; 221; his angelical stone, 237, n. 4.

Democritus, the laughing philosopher, 139 and n. 2.

Dennis, Mr, inscription written by, preface, 15.

Deodand, meaning of the term, 440 and n. 1.

Dependences, doctrine of, 355 and n. 5.

Desborough, 337 and n. 2.

Destinies, the three. 16, n. 1.

Devil, the, pulling his beard, 95 and n. 5; beat a drum, 140 and n. 3; ledger sent to, 215 and n. 3; appeared to Luther, 216 and n. 4; charms for raising, 235 and n. 5; his oracles, 316 and n. 3; temptations of the, 320 and n. 2; his mother, 327 and n. 4.

Dewtry, 279 and n. 5.

Dial, true to the sun, 333 and n. 2.

Dialecticos, 129 and n. 1.

Dido, story of, 22, n. 4.

Digby, Sir Kenelm, 4, n. 4; 146, n. 4; his book on bodies, 162, n. 3; sneered at, 351, n 1.

Diodorus Siculus, curious people described by, 8, n. 2; alluded to, 380, n. 2.

Diomedes, King of Thrace, his horses, 60, n. 2.

Directory, the, 194 and n. 4.

Dirty Lane, 149 and n. 5.

Disciplinarians, doctrine of the, 36, n. 1; 122, n. 4.

Disparata, 133 and n. 1.

Dispensations, out-goings, &c., 79, n. 5.

Dissenters, left each other in the lurch, 260 and n. 1; their affected sanctity, 285 and n. 1; doctrine of the, 370, n. 4.

Distrain on soul and body, 321 and n. 6.

Diurnals, or daily papers, 87 and n. 2; 138 and n. 1.

Divorces, judges of, 290 and n. 1.

Doctor, epidemic, 54 and n. 5.

Dog, draws his chain after him, 213 and n. 1; a cunning one, 219 and n. 2, 3.

Dog-bolt, 136 and n. 5.

Doggerel, 227, n. 1.

Dole, a common saying, 107 and n. 2.

Doll, Common, 316 and n. 6.

Don Quixote, routs a flock of sheep, 54 and n. 2; remark of, 17, n. 3; penance of, 168 and n. 2; to Sancho, 195, n. 2.

Donship, 398 and n.


text:
Page:Online Criminal Harms Act 2023.pdf/30

30 :(a) an online location of a proprietor who did not comply with a Part 2 direction in respect of that online location or online material accessible at that online location;
 * (b) an online location at which an online service of an online service provider can be accessed, if the online service provider did not comply with a Part 2 direction, a rectification notice, an implementation directive or a Part 6 order, in relation to—
 * (i) that online service; or
 * (ii) any online activity, online service, online material, online account, app or online location that can be accessed on or through that online service.

Service restriction order

31. A service restriction order is an order requiring the provider of a non-compliant online service specified in the order to take all reasonable steps to suspend or stop the supply or provision of that online service or part of that online service to Singapore persons, by the time specified in the service restriction order.

Part 6 order—supplementary provisions

32.—(1) The competent authority may give a Part 6 order to a person individually or as a class.

(2) A Part 6 order is binding on—
 * (a) the person to whom it is addressed; and
 * (b) if applicable, the personal representatives, successors and assignees of the person to whom it is addressed to the same extent as it applies to that person.

(3) It is not necessary to give any person who may be affected by a Part 6 order a chance to be heard before the order is given.

(4) A Part 6 order must—
 * (a) so far as is reasonably practicable, identify the relevant location, the relevant app or the relevant service (as the case may be) to which the order relates in a way that is


text:
War Drums

 * War Drums (1928), a novel by Herbert Ravenel Sass
 * War Drums (1899), a poetry collection by Louis Edward Scharkie

title: War Drums


text:
Page:Buddenbrooks vol 1 - Mann (IA buddenbrooks0001mann).pdf/235

RV 223 (BUDDENBROOKS) marked with high blue veins—and cried out in a voice that trembled too: “A moment, Father. Just a moment. Let me make just a few explanations. Yes, you will get an insight into everything—nothing will escape your glance; but, believe me, you will get an insight into the situation of an unfortunate, not a guilty man. You see in me a man who fought unwearied against fate, but was finally struck down. I am innocent of all—”

“We shall see, my friend, we shall see,” said the Consul, with obvious impatience; and Herr Grünlich took his hands away and resigned himself to his fate.

Then there were long dreadful minutes of silence. The three gentlemen sat close together in the flickering candlelight, shut in by the four dark walls. There was not a sound but the rustling of the Consul’s papers and the falling rain outside.

Herr Kesselmeyer stuck his thumbs in the arm-holes of his waistcoat and played piano on his shoulders with his fingers, looking with indescribable jocosity from one to the other. Herr Grünlich sat upright in his chair, hands on the table, staring gloomily before him, and now and then stealing an anxious glance at his father-in-law out of the tail of his eye. The Consul examined the ledger, followed columns of figures with his finger, compared dates, and did indecipherable little sums in lead-pencil on a scrap of paper. His worn features expressed astonishment and dismay at the conditions into which he now “gained an insight.” Finally he laid his left arm on Herr Grünlich’s and said with evident emotion: “You poor man!”

“Father,” Herr Grünlich broke out. Two great tears rolled down his cheeks and ran into the golden whiskers. Herr Kesselmeyer followed their course with the greatest interest. He even raised himself a little, bent over, and looked his vis-à-vis in the face, with his mouth open. Consul Buddenbrook was moved. Softened by his own recent misfortunes,

RV 223 (223)


text:
Page:Online Criminal Harms Act 2023.pdf/31

Rh : sufficient to enable the person given the order to comply with the order;
 * (b) state whether the person to whom it is given must do all or any of the following, whichever being applicable:
 * (i) notify the competent authority by a time specified in the order of the means by which the person proposes to comply with the order;
 * (ii) keep information about the matters that are the subject of the order for a time specified in the order;
 * (iii) regularly notify the competent authority at the times specified in the order about the steps being taken towards compliance with the order;
 * (iv) give written notice to the competent authority when the person has complied with the order; and
 * (c) state that it is an offence under this Act to fail to comply with the order.

(5) A person who has been given a Part 6 order must comply with the Part 6 order until the earlier of the following occurs:
 * (a) the expiry date and time (if any) stated in the order is reached;
 * (b) the Part 6 order is cancelled or substituted under section 33(1) or 36(1), or cancelled under section 41(3).

(6) An access blocking order may specify that relevant locations will be identified and the identity thereof transmitted to the person to whom the order is addressed, from time to time, by the person’s chosen means of identification.

(7) An access blocking order described in subsection (6) that has been given to the person to whom it is addressed is deemed to be given in relation to any relevant location that is subsequently identified and the identity of which is transmitted to the recipient by the person’s chosen means of identification, when data identifying the relevant location becomes accessible by the person by that means.


text: User:SnowyCinema/P/War Drums (Sass)

title: User:SnowyCinema/P/War Drums (Sass)


text:
Page:The Harvard Classics Vol. 01.djvu/340

332


text:
Page:Online Criminal Harms Act 2023.pdf/32

32 (8) An access blocking order described in subsection (6) is deemed to be cancelled (in relation to any relevant location that was identified and the identity of which was transmitted to the person by that person’s chosen means of identification) when the data identifying the relevant location is no longer accessible by that person by that means, and in such a case no written notice of the cancellation needs to be given to that person.

Part 6 order—self-initiated cancellation or substitution

33.—(1) The competent authority may at any time, on the competent authority’s own initiative—
 * (a) cancel a Part 6 order; or
 * (b) substitute a Part 6 order with another Part 6 order.

(2) Where a Part 6 order is cancelled under subsection (1), the competent authority must give written notice of the cancellation to every person who has been given that Part 6 order. PART 7 PART 6 ORDER—RECONSIDERATION AND APPEAL Division 1—General Part 6 order—appellants

34. The persons who may apply for reconsideration of, or appeal against, each type of Part 6 order are listed in the table below:


text:
Page:Buddenbrooks vol 1 - Mann (IA buddenbrooks0001mann).pdf/236

RV 224 (BUDDENBROOKS) he felt himself carried away by sympathy; but he controlled his feelings.

“How is it possible?” he said, with sad head-shake. “In so few years—”

“Oh, that’s simple,” answered Herr Kesselmeyer, good-temperedly. “One can easily ruin oneself in four years. When we remember that it took an even shorter time for Westfall Brothers in Bremen to go smash—” The Consul stared at him, but without either seeing or hearing him. He himself had not expressed his own actual thoughts, his real misgivings. Why, he asked himself with puzzled suspicion, why was this happening now? It was as clear as daylight that, just where he stood to-day, B. Grünlich had stood two years, three years before. But his credit had been inexhaustible, he had had capital from the banks, and for his undertakings continual endorsement from sound houses like Senator Bock and Consul Goudstikker. His paper had passed as current as banknotes. Why now, precisely now—and the head of the firm of Johann Buddenbrook knew well what he meant by this “now”—had there come this crash on all sides, this complete withdrawal of credit as if by common consent, this unanimous descent upon B. Grünlich, this disregard of all consideration, all ordinary business courtesy? The Consul would have been naïve indeed had he not realized that the good standing of his own firm was to the advantage of his son-in-law. But had the son-in-law’s credit so entirely, so strikingly, so exclusively depended upon his own? Had Grünlich himself been nothing at all? And the information the Consul had had, the books he had examined—? Well, however the thing stood, his resolution was firmer than ever not to lift a finger. They had reckoned without their host.

Apparently B. Grünlich had known how to make it appear that he was connected with the firm of Buddenbrook—well, this widely-circulated error should be set right once for all. And this Kesselmeyer—he was going to get a shock too. The clown! Had he no conscience whatever? It was very plain

RV 224 (224)


text:
Page:Online Criminal Harms Act 2023.pdf/33

Rh

Division 2—Reconsideration Part 6 order—application for reconsideration

35.—(1) An appellant may apply to the competent authority for reconsideration of a Part 6 order.

(2) An application under subsection (1) must be made—
 * (a) in a prescribed manner; and
 * (b) not later than 30 days after being given the Part 6 order.

(3) An application for reconsideration does not affect the operation of the Part 6 order concerned.

Part 6 order—reconsideration

36.—(1) The competent authority must, within a reasonable time after receipt of any application to reconsider a Part 6 order under section 35—
 * (a) affirm the Part 6 order;
 * (b) cancel the Part 6 order; or
 * (c) substitute the Part 6 order with another Part 6 order.

(2) The competent authority must give written notice of the decision under subsection (1) to the appellant, and the person to whom the Part 6 order was given (if that person is not the appellant).


text:
Page:Buddenbrooks vol 1 - Mann (IA buddenbrooks0001mann).pdf/237

RV 225 (BUDDENBROOKS) how shamelessly he had speculated on the probability that he, Johann Buddenbrook, would not let his daughter’s husband be ruined; how he had continued to finance Grünlich long after he was unsound, and exacted from him an ever crueller rate of interest.

“Now,” he said shortly, “let us get to the point. If I am asked as a merchant to say frankly what I think, I am obliged to say that if the situation is that of an unfortunate man, it is also in a great degree that of a guilty one.”

“Father!” stammered Herr Grünlich.

“The name does not come well to my ears,’ said the Consul, quickly and harshly. “Your demands on Herr Grünlich amount, sir”—turning for a moment to the banker—“to sixty thousand marks, I believe?”

“With the back interest they come to sixty-eight thousand seven hundred and fifty-five marks and fifteen shillings,” answered Herr Kesselmeyer pleasantly.

“Very good. And you would not be inclined under any circumstances to be patient for a longer time?”

Herr Kesselmeyer simply began to laugh. He laughed with his mouth open, in spasms, without a trace of scorn, even good-naturedly, looking at the Consul as though he were inviting him to join in the fun.

Johann Buddenbrook’s little deep eyes clouded over and began to show red rims around them that ran down to the cheek-bones. He had only asked for form’s sake, being aware that a postponement on the part of one creditor would not materially alter the situation. But the manner of this man’s refusal was mortifying indeed. With a motion of the hand he pushed away everything from in front of him, laid the pencil down with a jerk on the table, and said, “Then I must express myself as unwilling to concern myself any further with this affair.”

“Ah, ha!” cried Herr Kesselmeyer, shaking his hands in the air. “That’s the way to talk. The Herr Consul will settle everything out of hand—we shan’t have any long

RV 225 (225)


text:
Page:Online Criminal Harms Act 2023.pdf/34

34 Division 3—Appeal to Reviewing Tribunal Appeal by appellant

37.—(1) An appellant who receives notice under section 36(2) of the decision to affirm or substitute the Part 6 order concerned may, on payment of such fee as may be prescribed, appeal against the Part 6 order to a Reviewing Tribunal in accordance with Part 8.

(2) An appeal under subsection (1) does not affect the operation of the Part 6 order appealed against. PART 8 REVIEWING TRIBUNALS Reviewing Tribunals—composition

38.—(1) One or more bodies each called a Reviewing Tribunal are established by this section.

(2) Every Reviewing Tribunal consists of a District Judge or Magistrate (called in this Part the member) appointed by the President on the advice of the Cabinet, subject to subsection (3).

(3) An individual must not be, or be appointed as, the member of any Reviewing Tribunal if he or she is not a citizen of Singapore.

(4) The member must vacate office at the end of a period of 3 years starting the day of his or her appointment, but is eligible for reappointment.

(5) The member may resign his or her office by giving written notice to the President.

(6) In the performance of his or her functions and duties under this Act, the member has the same protection and immunity as a District Judge or Magistrate, as the case may be.

(7) The proceedings of a Reviewing Tribunal are deemed to be judicial proceedings and the member is deemed to be a public servant within the meaning of the Penal Code 1871.


text:
Page:The Harvard Classics Vol. 01.djvu/393

13


text: Page:The Harvard Classics Vol. 01.djvu/394


text:
Page:Buddenbrooks vol 1 - Mann (IA buddenbrooks0001mann).pdf/238

RV 226 (BUDDENBROOKS) speeches. Without more ado.” Johann Buddenbrook did not even look at him.

“I cannot help you, my friend.” He turned calmly to Herr Grünlich. “Things must go on as they have begun. Pull yourself together, and God will give you strength and consolation. I must consider our interview at an end.”

Herr Kesselmeyer’s face took on a serious expression which was vastly becoming to it. But then he nodded encouragingly to Herr Grünlich. The latter sat motionless at the table, only wringing his hands so hard that the fingers cracked.

“Father Herr Consul, he said, with a trembling voice. You will not—you cannot desire my ruin. Listen. It is a matter of a hundred and twenty thousand marks in all—you can save me! You are a rich man. Regard it as you like—as a final arrangement, as your daughter’s inheritance, as a loan subject to interest. I will work—you know I am keen and resourceful—”

“I have spoken my last word,” said the Consul.

“Permit me may I ask whether you could if you would?” asked Herr Kesselmeyer, looking at him through his glasses, with his nose wrinkled up. “I suggest to the Consul that this would be a most advantageous time to display the strength of the firm of Buddenbrook.”

“You would do well, sir, to leave the good name of my house to me. I do not need to throw my money in the nearest ditch in order to show how good my credit is.”

“Dear me, no, of course not—ditch, ah, ha!—Ditch is very funny. But doesn’t the gentleman think the failure of his son-in-law places his own credit in a bad light—er—ah—?”

“I can only recommend you again to remember that my credit in the business world is entirely my own affair,” said the Consul.

Herr Grünlich looked at his banker helplessly and began afresh: “Father! I implore you again: think what you are doing. Is it a question of me alone? I—oh, I myself might be allowed to perish. But your daughter, my wife, whom I

RV 226 (226)


text:
Page:Buddenbrooks vol 1 - Mann (IA buddenbrooks0001mann).pdf/239

RV 227 (BUDDENBROOKS) love, whom I won after such a struggle—and our child—both innocent children—are they to be brought low as well? No, Father, I will not bear it; I will kill myself. Yes, I would kill myself with this hand. Believe me—and may heaven pardon you if it will.”

Johann Buddenbrook leaned back in his arm-chair quite white, with a fast-beating heart. For the second time the emotions of this man played upon him, and their expression had the stamp of truth; again he heard, as when he told Herr Grünlich the contents of his daughter’s letter from Travemünde, the same terrible threat, and again there shuddered through him all the fanatical reverence of his generation for human feelings, which yet had always been in conflict with his own hard practical sense. But the attack lasted no longer than a moment. “A hundred thousand marks,” he repeated to himself; and then he said quietly and decisively: “Antonie is my daughter. I shall know how to protect her from unmerited suffering.”

“What do you mean by that?” asked Herr Grünlich, slowly stiffening.

“That you will see,” answered the Consul. “For the present I have nothing to add.” And he got up, pushed back his chair, and turned toward the door.

Herr Grünlich sat silent, stiff, irresolute; his mouth opened and closed without a word coming out. But the sprightliness of Herr Kesselmeyer returned at this conclusive action of the Consul. Yes, it got the upper hand entirely, it passed all bounds, it became frightful. The glasses fell from his nose, which went skyward, while his little mouth, with the two triangular yellow teeth, looked as though it were splitting. He rowed with his little red hands in the air, the fuzz on his head waved up and down, his whole face, with its bristly white beard distorted and grotesque with uncontrolled hilarity—had grown the colour of cinnamon.

“Ah, ha, ha, ah, ha!” he yelled, his voice cracking. “I find that in the last—degree—funny! You ought to consider,

RV 227 (227)


text:
Page:Buddenbrooks vol 1 - Mann (IA buddenbrooks0001mann).pdf/240

RV 228 (BUDDENBROOKS) Consul Buddenbrook, before you consign to the grave such a valuable—such a supreme specimen of a son-in-law. Anything so shrewd, so resourceful as he is, won’t be born upon God’s wide earth a second time. Aha! Four years ago—when the knife was at our throat, the rope around our neck—suddenly we made a match with Fräulein Buddenbrook, and spread the news on ’Change, even before it had actually come off! Congratulations, my dear friend; my best respects!”

“Kesselmeyer,” groaned Herr Grünlich, making spasmodic motions with his hands, as though waving off an evil spirit. He rushed into one corner of the room, where he sat down and buried his face in his hands. The ends of his whiskers lay on his shanks, and he rocked his knees up and down in his emotion.

“How did we do that?” went on Herr Kesselmeyer. “How did we actually manage to catch the little daughter and the eighty thousand marks? O-ho, ah, ha! That is easy. Even if one has no more shrewdness and resourcefulness than a tallow candle, it is easy! You show the saviour Papa nice, pretty, clean books, in which everything is put in the right way—only that they don’t quite correspond with the plain fact—for the plain fact is that three-quarters of the dowry is already debts.”

The Consul stood at the door deathly pale, the handle in his hand. Shivers ran up and down his back. He seemed to be standing in this little room lighted by the flickering candles, between a swindler and an ape gone mad with spite.

“I despise your words, sir,” he brought out with uncertain emphasis. “I despise your wild utterances the more that they concern me as well. I did not hand my daughter over light-headedly to misfortune; I informed myself as to my son-in-law’s prospects. The rest was God’s will.”

He turned—he would not hear any more—he opened the door. But Herr Kesselmeyer shrieked after him: “Aha, inquiries? Where? Of Bock? Of Goudstikker? Of Peter-

RV 228 (228)


text:
Page:Buddenbrooks vol 1 - Mann (IA buddenbrooks0001mann).pdf/241

RV 229 (BUDDENBROOKS) sen? Of Massmann and Timm? They were all in it. They were all in it up to their necks. They were all uncommonly pleased to be secured by the wedding—” The Consul slammed the door behind him.

RV 229 (229)


text: Page:Journal of the Optical Society of America, volume 30, number 12.pdf/46


text:
Page:The Net of Faith.pdf/763

278*

Tolstoy, L.N.,     , "The Novels and Other Works of L.N.Tolstoy." New York: Scribner's, 1900, pp.12–22.

Waln, Nora,  , Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1939, pp.301–303.

Goll, Jaroslav, "Jes̄tē jednou – kdo jest Chelc̄icke̍ho mistr Protiva?" (Once More – Who is Chelc̄icky̍'s Master Protiva?), vol.I:1 (1895), pp.47–49.

Krofta, Kamil, "Knēz Jan Protiva z Nove̍ Vsi a Chelc̄icke̍ho Mistr Protiva," (Jan Protiva the Priest of Nova̍ Ves, and Chelc̄icky̍'s Master Protiva). , vol. LXXIV.

Lenz, A.,. (Peter Chelc̄icky̍'s Teaching About the Seven Sacraments and Its Relation to the Teaching of John Wyclif). Prague: 1889.

,,      ,. (Mutual Relation of the Teaching of Chelc̄icky̍, the Unity of Czech Brethren, and the Taborites, to the Doctrines of the Waldensians, Hus, and John Wyclif). Prague: 1895.

, "Z jaky̍ch pr̄i̍c̄in jmenuje Petr Chelc̄icky̍ Viklifa Protivou." (For what Reasons is Wyclif Called the Adversary by Chelc̄icky̍). , 1917.

Rys̄a̍nek, Fr, "Mistr Protiva u Chelc̄icke̍ho," (Master Adversary in Chelc̄icky̍'s Writings). , vol.XLII.

Svoboda, M., "K otázce Chelc̄icke̍ho Mistra Protivy," (A Propos the Question of Chelc̄icky̍'s Master Protiva). , vol.LXXX.

title: Page:The Net of Faith.pdf/763


text:
Page:The Works of Lord Byron (ed. Coleridge, Prothero) - Volume 3.djvu/160

 Variants   Notes


text:
Page:The Works of Lord Byron (ed. Coleridge, Prothero) - Volume 3.djvu/161

 Notes


text:
Page:Annals of Augusta County.djvu/47

 and John McDowell, who lived on Timber Ridge (now Rockbridge) summoned his neighbors to watch, and, if need be, resist the savages. The whites fell into an ambush, near the junction of the North river and the James, and at the first fire McDowell and eight of his companions were slain. The Indians, alarmed at their own success, fled precipitately, and were not pursued. The people of the neighborhood gathered on the field of slaughter, and, says Foote, "took the nine bloody corpses on horseback and laid them side by side near McDowell's dwelling, while they prepared their graves, in overwhelming distress."

John McDowell's grave may still be found in the family burying ground near Timber Ridge church, marked by a rough stone. He has been mentioned heretofore as one of the first settlers in Borden's grant. His son, Samuel, was Colonel of militia at the battle of Guilford, and the ancestor of the Reids, of Rockbridge; and his son, James, who died in early life, was the grandfather of the late Governor James McDowell. His only daughter, Martha, married Colonel George Moffett, of Augusta, a gallant soldier of the Revolution, whose descendants are numerous in this county and elsewhere.

At the April term, 1746, of the County Court, John Nicholas having declined to act as prosecuting attorney, the court recommended Gabriel Jones "as a fit person to transact his majesty's affairs in this county." Mr. Jones was accordingly appointed, and duly qualified at the next court.

At May term, 1746, John Preston proved his importation from Ireland, with his wife, Elizabeth, William, his son, and Lettice and Ann, his daughters, at his own charge "in order to partake of his majesty's bounty for taking up land."

Foote speaks of John Preston as "a shipmaster in Dublin." Brock says he was a ship carpenter. He came to the county in the year 1740, with his brother-in-law, James Patton, who was a brother of Preston's wife. He resided for a time at Patton's place, Springhill, but about the year 1743 he removed to the tract known as Spring Farm, adjacent to Staunton, and there, in a house near the site of the present city water works, he lived and died. He and other Presbyterian people of Staunton and vicinity, of his day, worshipped at Tinkling Spring church, and

title: Page:Annals of Augusta County.djvu/47


text:
Page:The Works of Lord Byron (ed. Coleridge, Prothero) - Volume 3.djvu/163

 Variants   Notes


text:
Page:Moni the goat boy (IA monigoatboy00spyr 1).pdf/45

 the jagged rocks, and both of them should lie all torn and maimed! Oh, no, he said with anguish in his heart, that must not happen anyway; he must manage to be able to pray again and come to the dear Lord with everything that weighed on his heart; then he could be happy again, that he felt sure of. Moni would throw off the weight that oppressed him, he would go and tell the landlord everything—But then? Then Jörgli would not persuade his father, and the landlord would slaughter Mäggerli. Oh, no! Oh, no! he couldn’t bear that, and he said: “No, I will not do it! I will say nothing!” But he did not feel satisfied, and the weight on his heart grew heavier and heavier. Thus Moni’s whole day passed.

He started home at evening as silent as he had come in the morning. When he found Paula standing near the Bath House, and she sprang quickly across to the goat-shed and asked sympathetically: “Moni, what is the matter? Why don’t you sing any more?” he turned shyly away and said:

“I can’t,” and as quickly as possible made off with his goats.

Paula said to her aunt above: “If I only knew what was the matter with the goat-boy! He is quite changed. You wouldn’t know him. If he would only sing again!”


text:
Module:Documentation/config/doc

This is the configuration file for Module:Documentation. This file can be edited to allow easy translation/porting of the module to other wikis.

title: Module:Documentation/config/doc


text:
Page:The life and opinions of Tristram Shandy (Volume 8).pdf/83

 in the year 1343, which was full thirty seven years before that time, the secret of powder was well known, and employed with success, both by Moors and Christians, not only in their sea-combats, at that period, but in many of their most memorable sieges in Spain and Barbary—And all the world knows, that Friar Bacon had wrote expressly about it, and had generously given the world a receipt to make it by, above a hundred and fifty years before even Schwartz was born—And that the Chinese, added my uncle Toby, embarass us, and all accounts of it still more, by boasting of the invention some hundreds of years even before him

—They are a pack of liars, I believe, cried Trim


text:
Page:The life and opinions of Tristram Shandy (Volume 8).pdf/84

 They are some how or other deceived, said my uncle Toby, in this matter, as is plain to me from the present miserable state of military architecture amongst them; which consists of nothing more than a fossè with a brick wall without flanks—and for what they give us as a bastion at each angle of it, 'tis so barbarously constructed, that it looks for all the worldLike one of my seven castles, an' please your honour, quoth Trim.

My uncle Toby, tho' in the utmost distress for a comparison, most courteously refused Trim's offer—till Trim telling him, he had half a dozen more in Bohemia, which he knew not how to get off his hands—my uncle Toby was so


text:
Page:Moni the goat boy (IA monigoatboy00spyr 1).pdf/46

 “It must be the frightful rain which has silenced the boy so!” remarked the aunt.

“Everything all comes together; let us go home, Aunt,” begged Paula, “there is no more pleasure here. First I lost my beautiful cross, and it can’t be found; then comes this endless rain, and now we can’t ever hear the merry goat-boy any more. Let us go away!”

“The cure must be finished, or it will do no good,” explained the aunt.

It was also dark and gray on the following day, and the rain poured down without ceasing. Moni spent the day exactly like the one before. He sat under the rock and his thoughts went restlessly round in a circle, for when he decided: “Now, I will go and confess the wrong, so that I shall dare to look up to the dear Lord again,” then he saw the little kid under the knife before him and it all began over again in his mind from the beginning; so that with thinking and brooding, and the weight he carried, he was very tired by night, and crept home in the streaming rain as if he didn’t notice it at all.

By the Bath House below the landlord was standing in the back doorway and called to Moni: “Come in with them. They are wet enough! Why, you are crawling down the mountain like a snail! I wonder what is the matter with you!”

The landlord had never been so unfriendly be-


text:
Page:The life and opinions of Tristram Shandy (Volume 8).pdf/85

 touch'd with the pleasantry of heart of the corporal—that he discontinued his dissertation upon gunpowder—and begged the corporal forthwith to go on with his story of the King of Bohemia and his seven castles.

unfortunate King of Bohemia, said TrimWas he unfortunate then? cried my uncle Toby, for he had been so wrapt up in his dissertation upon gun-powder and other military affairs, that tho' he had desired the corporal to go on, yet the many interruptions he had given, dwelt not so strong upon his fancy, as to account for the


text:
Page:The life and opinions of Tristram Shandy (Volume 8).pdf/86

 epithet—Was he unfortunate then, Trim? said my uncle Toby, pathetically—The corporal, wishing first the word and all its synonimas at the devil, forthwith began to run back in his mind, the principal events in the King of Bohemia's story; from every one of which, it appearing that he was the most fortunate man that ever existed in the worldit put the corporal to a stand: for not caring to retract his epithetand less, to explain it—and least of all, to twist his tale (like men of lore) to serve a system—he looked up in my uncle Toby's face for assistancebut seeing it was the very thing, my uncle Toby sat in expectation of himselfafter a hum and a haw, he went on


text:
Page:The life and opinions of Tristram Shandy (Volume 8).pdf/87

 The King of Bohemia, an' please your honour, replied the corporal, was unfortunate, as thus—That taking great pleasure and delight in navigation and all sort of sea-affairsand there happening throughout the whole kingdom of Bohemia, to be no sea-port town whatever

How the duce should there—Trim? cried my uncle Toby; for Bohemia being totally inland, it could have happen'd no otherwise—It might said Trim, if it had pleased God

My uncle Toby never spoke of the being and natural attributes of God, but with diffidence and hesitation


text: Page:The Belfry of Bruges and Other Poems - Longfellow (1846).djvu/58


text: Page:The Belfry of Bruges and Other Poems - Longfellow (1846).djvu/59


text: Page:The Belfry of Bruges and Other Poems - Longfellow (1846).djvu/60


text: Page:The Belfry of Bruges and Other Poems - Longfellow (1846).djvu/61


text: Page:The Belfry of Bruges and Other Poems - Longfellow (1846).djvu/62


text: Page:The Belfry of Bruges and Other Poems - Longfellow (1846).djvu/63


text: Page:The Belfry of Bruges and Other Poems - Longfellow (1846).djvu/64


text: Page:The Belfry of Bruges and Other Poems - Longfellow (1846).djvu/65


text: Page:The Belfry of Bruges and Other Poems - Longfellow (1846).djvu/66


text:
Page:Moni the goat boy (IA monigoatboy00spyr 1).pdf/47

 fore. On the contrary he had always made the most friendly remarks to the merry goat-boy. But Moni’s changed appearance did not please him, and besides he was in a worse humor than usual because Fräulein Paula had just complained to him about her loss and assured him that the valuable cross could only have been lost in the house or directly in front of the house-door. She had only stepped out on that day towards evening, to hear the goat-boy sing on his way home. To have it said that it was possible for such a costly thing to be lost in his house, beyond recovery, made him very cross. The day before he had called together the whole staff of servants, examined and threatened them, and finally offered a reward to the finder. The whole house was in an uproar over the lost ornament.

When Moni with his goats passed by the front of the house, Paula was standing there. She had been waiting for him, for she wondered very much whether he would ever sing any more or be merry. As he now crept by, she called:

“Moni! Moni! Are you really the same goat-boy who used to sing from morning till night:

Moni heard the words very well; he gave no answer, but they made a great impression on him.


text: Page:The Belfry of Bruges and Other Poems - Longfellow (1846).djvu/67


text: Page:The Belfry of Bruges and Other Poems - Longfellow (1846).djvu/68


text:
Page:Moni the goat boy (IA monigoatboy00spyr 1).pdf/48

 Oh, how different it really was from the time when he could sing all day long and he felt exactly as he sang. Oh, if it could only be like that again!

Again Moni climbed up the mountain, silent and sad and without singing. The rain had now ceased, but thick fog hung around on the mountains, and the sky was still full of dark clouds. Moni again sat under the rock and battled with his thoughts. About noon the sky began to clear; it grew brighter and brighter. Moni came out of his cave and looked around. The goats once more sprang gayly here and there, and the little kid was quite frolicsome from delight at the returning sun and made the merriest leaps.

Moni stood on the Pulpit-rock and saw how it was growing brighter and more beautiful below in the valley and above over the mountains beyond. Now the clouds scattered and the lovely light-blue sky looked down so cheerfully that it seemed to Moni as if the dear Lord were looking out of the bright-blue at him, and suddenly it became quite clear in his heart what he ought to do. He could not carry the wrong around with him any more; he must throw it off. Then Moni seized the little kid, that was jumping about him, took it in his arms and said tenderly: “Oh, Mäggerli, you poor Mäggerli! I have certainly done what I could, but


text:
Page:Moni the goat boy (IA monigoatboy00spyr 1).pdf/49

 it is wrong, and that must not be done. Oh, if only you didn't have to die! I can’t bear it!”

And Moni began to cry so hard, that he could no longer speak, and the kid bleated pitifully and crept far under his arm, as if it wanted to cling to him and be protected. Then Moni lifted the little goat on his shoulders, saying:

“Come, Mäggerli, I will carry you home once more to-day. Perhaps I can’t carry you much longer.”

When the flock came down to the Bath House, Paula was again standing on the watch. Moni put the young goat with the black one in the shed, and instead of going on farther, he came toward the young lady and was going past her into the house. She stopped him.

“Still no singing, Moni? Where are you going with such a troubled face?”

“I have to tell about something,” replied Moni, without lifting his eyes.

“Tell about something? What is it? Can’t I know?”

“I must tell the landlord. Something has been found.”

“Found? What is it? I have lost something, a beautiful cross.”

“Yes, that is just what it is.”

“What do you say?” exclaimed Paula, in the


text: Page:The Hind and the Panther - Dryden (1687).djvu/93


text: Page:Poems Osgood.djvu/9

title: Page:Poems Osgood.djvu/9


text:
Page:Castle of Wolfenbach - Parsons (1793, volume 1).djvu/21

 where to go to, that's true." "Poor lady, that's bad indeed; has she no parents, nor husband, nor uncles, nor aunts, nor" "Yes, yes, (said Albert, interrupting him) she has some relations, but what of that, better she had none, I believe, for herO, here comes Bertha." On her entrance the good morrows and enquiries were repeated; Bertha expressed her sorrow for the lady, and immediately ascended the stairs to see if she was not frightened out of her wits by such a cruel disturbance.

She soon returned with the lady, and breakfast being quickly set before her, she endeavoured to eat, but her appetite was so indifferent as to cause great pain to the friendly Bertha.

Joseph mounted his favorite beast and repaired to the town, that he might procure necessaries for his family, superior to what he had bought the day before. After his departure, and that Albert was gone to look after


text:
Agnus Dei

Translations within the liturgy

 * "Agnus Dei", in The Catholic Prayer Book and Manual of Meditations (1883)
 * "Agnus Dei", in The Catholic's pocket prayer-book (1899)
 * "Lamb of God" in Book of Common Prayer (2007)

Translations within other litanies
The Agnus Dei is traditionally included in longer litanies. For a list of litanies and their versions pages, see Portal:Litany.

Other translations
(TODO)

title: Agnus Dei


text:
Page:Castle of Wolfenbach - Parsons (1793, volume 1).djvu/22

 his horse, the fair stranger demanded of Bertha if she could give her any account of the owners of the castle. "Why, madam, (answered she) the present lord of this estate is—aye, his name is Count Wolfenbach; he married a very handsome lady at Vienna, and brought her here; it was then a beautiful place, very unlike such as it be now; but howsomever they say he was very jealous, and behaved very ill to the poor lady, and locked her up, and there she was brought to bed, and the child was taken from her, and so she died, and 'twas said the child died, and so every body believes 'tis their ghosts that make such dismal noises in the castle, for soon after my Lord the Count went away, and Joseph, who worked under the gardener, was ordered to take care of the house; and I lived then under the cook, so we married: all the other servants were discharged, and so we have lived here ever since. My Lord came here once or twice, but the ghosts made such a noise he could not stay. Several gentry have slept here at times, but no body would stay a se-


text:
Page:The Net of Faith.pdf/765

279*

Bartos̄, F.M.,. (Seeking of the Essence of Christianity in the Czech Reformation). Prague: Kalich, 1939.

, t, Orationes in Concilio Basiliensi Anno 1433. Ta̍bor:, I, 1935.

, vol.VIII: "The Close of the Middle Ages." Cambridge: University Press, 1936.

Gindely, A.,, Pt.I, vol.I. Prague: 1857.

Krummel, L., Gotha: 1866.

Lenfant, Jacques,. (Supplt. by J.de Beausobre, Lausanne: 1745). Utrecht: Lefebure, 1731.

Martinū, Dr.Johann,. Wien: Kirsch, 1910.

S̄imek, F., ,. (Jakoubek of Stribro: Interpretation of the Revelation of St.John). Prague: 1932.

Vanc̄ura, B.,. (The Unity of Brethren). Prague: Jednota bratrska̍, 1938.

Aquinas, Thomas, Summa Theologiae, translated by the Fathers of the English Dominican Province. London: Burns Oates & Washbourne, 1916.

Bābur, Zahīr-ad-Dīn,. Translated by A.S.Beveridge.2 vols. London: Luzac, 1922.

title: Page:The Net of Faith.pdf/765


text:
Page:Castle of Wolfenbach - Parsons (1793, volume 1).djvu/23

 cond night, and so we have all to ourselves by day, and the ghosts, or what they be, have got all the rooms by night, and then they be quiet enough." "Pray, (interrogated the lady) can I walk through the rooms and examine the opposite wing?" "To be sure, madam, you can, if you be so bold, but neither I nor Joseph ever goes there, because that's the part where the poor Countess died." "How many years ago was it?" "Near eighteen, my Lady; for next Christmas we have been married so many years, and I was fifty-three and Joseph fifty-two when we came together; not very young, to be sure, what of that, we live very comfortable, only a little lonely or so." "Well, (said her guest) I shall be glad to walk through all the apartments." "I will attend you, madam, except to the other side, there I never goes."

After breakfast was over, the lady and Bertha walked up stairs; they went through several fine apartments, the furniture rich though old fashioned; one hung with family


text: Page:Poems Osgood.djvu/20

title: Page:Poems Osgood.djvu/20


text:
Page:Horrid Mysteries Volume 3.djvu/54

 inform our host secretly, that a ghost had been seen in one of the apartments. The Marquis acquainted us instantly with that intelligence. The ladies grew deadly pale, and started up from their chairs. Some gentlemen, who happily had succeeded to suppress the first emotions of fear, began to raise a loud laughter, and to ridicule the cowardice of the servants. The Marquis, however, declared the affair ought to be treated more seriously; ordered the servants to light some torches; and begging the ladies to keep themselves quiet and easy till his return, took up his sword, and begged us to follow him.

"Now a very tender scene took place. The married ladies, as well as those of the unmarried, who had a lover amongst us, began solemnly to protest against that resolution, and conjured us not to leave them unprotected. The Marquis, however, entreated them to give him leave not to suffer himself to be robbed thus quietly; and, after a number of remonstrances,

title: Page:Horrid Mysteries Volume 3.djvu/54


text:
Page:Horrid Mysteries Volume 3.djvu/55

 admonitions, and obsecrations, had been exchanged, it was agreed to examine the affair in the company of the ladies. The latter took fearfully hold of the arms of their neighbours, the servants led the way with a blaze of torches, and we covered the procession with drawn swords.

"I did not rightly know what to think of the matter, which appeared to me to be rather strange, and quite unpre-concerted. It was impossible to draw any conclusion from the looks of our host. He really seemed to be rather agitated, and I knew that he was but a poor dissembler. I also could not imagine that he wantonly would alarm a whole company, merely to punish an individual. I concluded, therefore, that really something must have happened; and giving, at that time, very little credit to the apparition of ghosts, suspected some roguery, and resolved to behave with as much courage as my unhappy education would allow in that point.

title: Page:Horrid Mysteries Volume 3.djvu/55


text: Page:The Philippine Islands, 1493-1803 (Volume 10).djvu/11


text: Page:The Works of Abraham Cowley - volume 1 (ed. Aikin) (1806).djvu/259


text: The Philippine Islands, 1493–1898/Volume 10


text: Page:The Pharsalia of Lucan; (IA cu31924026485809).pdf/72


text:
Page:The Net of Faith.pdf/767

280* Baker, J.,. London: 1894.

Bergson, Henri,. Paris: 1932.

Coulton, G.G.,. New York: Knopf, 1928.

Jakubec, J.,. (History of the Czech Literature). 2nd ed. Prague: 1929.

Jalla, Jean,. Geneva: Labor, 1934.

Krofta, Kamil,. Translated by Wm.Beardmore. London: Williams and Norgate, 1935.

Laffan, R.G.D.,   , 2 vols. London: 1930.

Littledale, Richard Frederick,. London: Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, 1889.

Lützow, Count Francis,. London: Chapman and Hall, 1896.

Māle, Emile,. 6th ed. Paris: Armand Colin, 1925.

Mancini, Girolamo,. Florence: Sansoni, 1891.

Masaryk, T.G.,. (The World Revolution). Prague: Orbis, 1925.

Migne, J.P., ed.,. vols.133, 59, 76, 164. Paris: Bibliotheca cleri universa, 1862–1886.

Mumford, Lewis, New York: Harcourt, Brace & Company, 1944.

Nejedly̍, Z.,. (The Beginnings of Hussite Song). Prague: 1907.

title: Page:The Net of Faith.pdf/767


text:
Page:Houghton Mifflin Co. v. Stackpole Sons (1 F.R.D. 506).pdf/1

506

Action by Foch Estates, Incorporated, against Stewart McDonald, as Federal Housing Administrator. The action was commenced in the state court and removed to the Federal District Court. On defendant’s motion for an order directing the removal of the action from the jury calendar to the nonjury calendar.

Motion granted.

Robinson, Hennessy & Weitzer, of New York City (Joseph S. Robinson, of New York City, of counsel), for plaintiff.

Harold M. Kennedy, U. S. Atty., of Brooklyn, N. Y. (Albert V. De Meo, Asst. U. S. Atty., of Brooklyn, N. Y., of counsel), for defendant.

MOSCOWITZ, District Judge.

This is a motion for an order directing the removal of this action from the jury calendar to the non-jury calendar.

This action was commenced in the State Court and removed to this Court. Thereafter an answer was interposed on June 3, 1940, and is the last pleading served in this action.

On October 3, 1940, plaintiff’s attorneys served upon defendant’s attorney a demand for a jury trial. Subdivision (b) of Rule 38 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, 28 U.S.C.A. following section 723c, provides that a demand for a trial by jury must be served not later than ten (10) days after the service of the last pleading directed to such issue. Subdivision (d) of Rule 38 provides that the failure to serve such a demand constitutes a waiver of trial by jury.

Rule 39, subdivision (b), of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure provides that the Court in its discretion upon motion may order a trial by jury of any or all issues. No reason has been indicated why such discretion should be exercised.

Motion granted.


text:
Page:Annals of Augusta County.djvu/48

 his body was interred at that place. His eldest daughter married Robert Breckenridge, the ancestor of several distinguished men. The second daughter married the Rev. John Brown, pastor of New Providence church, and from them descended John Brown, of Kentucky, and James Brown, of Louisiana, both of them United States senators, and the latter ministor to France. William Preston was the father of a numerous family, male and female, and many of his descendants have been eminent in various walks of life. John Preston, the ancestor, appears to have been a quiet man, and without the bustling energy which characterized other pioneer settlers; but the traits which he and "his wife Elizabeth" transmitted to their posterity is a noble testimony that the pair possessed more than common merit. He died in 1747, leaving a very small estate, as far as appears. His wife qualified as administratrix, February 6, 1747, and executed a bond, with John Maxwell and Robert McClanahan as her securities, in the penalty of £100, indicating a personal estate of only £50.

On the day that John Preston "proved his importation," the court ordered that "Edward Boyle, for damning the court and swearing four oaths in their presence, be put in the stocks for two hours, and be fined twelve shillings" ($2).

Till the year 1746, no vestrymen had been elected, as provided in the act of 1738. In that year, however, an election was held, and twelve persons were chosen to constitute the vestry of the parish, viz: James Patton, (Col.) John Buchanan, John Madison, Patrick Hays, John Christian, (Mr.) John Buchanan, Robert Alexander, Thomas Gordon, James Lockhart, John Archer, John Matthews, and John Smith.

From the first settlement of Virginia the Church of England had been established in the colony. The inhabited parts were laid off into parishes, in each of which was a minister, who had a fixed salary in tobacco, together with a farm (called glebe) and a parsonage. There was a general assessment on all the inhabitants to meet the expenses.

When a new parish was established, the vestrymen were elected by the qualified voters, but vacancies occurring afterwards were filled by the board. Two members were annually chosen to act as church-wardens, and these were more particu-

title: Page:Annals of Augusta County.djvu/48


text:
Template:There's More to Follow

More stories of the sort you like; more, probably, by the author of this one; more than 500 titles all told by writers of world-wide reputation, in the Authors’ Alphabetical List which you will find on the reverse side of the wrapper of this book. Look it over before you lay it aside. There are books here you are sure to want—some, possibly, that you have always wanted.

It is a selected list; every book in it has achieved a certain measure of success.

The Grosset & Dunlap list is not only the greatest Index of Good Fiction available, it represents in addition a generally accepted Standard of Value. It will pay you to

Look on the Other Side of the Wrapper!

title: Template:There's More to Follow


text:
Page:The Net of Faith.pdf/769

281* Peattie, Roderick,. New York: Stewart, 1940.

Poole, Reginald Lane, ed.,, vols. I–IV. London: Truebner, 1885.

Rahner, Hugo,. Einsiedeln: Benzinger, 1943.

Shaw, George Bernard, oan, New York: Penguin Books, 1946.

Thiel, A.,. Braunsberg, 1863.

Toynbee, Arnold J.,. 2nd ed., 7 vols. London: Oxford University Press, 1945.

Voigt, G.,. 3 vols. Berlin: 1856–1863.

Winter, Zikmund,. (History of Costume in Czech Lands). Prague: S̄ima̍c̄ek, 1893.

Allen, J.W.,       , New York, 1928.

Bainton, Roland,             vol.XI:1 (January 15, 1945).

Cadoux, A.T.,. London: 1919.

,     . Edinburgh, 1925.

Erdmann, Carl,. Stuttgart: 1935.

Harnack, Adolf,. Tübingen, 1905.

title: Page:The Net of Faith.pdf/769


text:
Page:Annals of Augusta County.djvu/49

 larly charged with all matters pertaining to religion and public morals. The minister, or rector, was ex officio president of the board.

Vestrymen were not merely ecclesiastical officers, but some of the duties now performed by supervisors were imposed upon them by law. They had the care of the poor, and attended to the important duty, as it was then, of "processioning lands." At a time when the boundaries of contiguous tracts of land were ill defined, to prevent or settle disputes, commissioners were appointed by the vestry to ascertain and fix the lines. This custom had fallen into disuse, and every law on the subject had disappeared from the statute books, till the destruction of many county records during the late war, led to an act of Assembly, in 1865-'6, reviving the practice. In England the vestry has also charge of all highways in the parish; but in Virginia, during colonial times, little or no concern was taken about public roads.

The vestry held meetings statedly, at least once a year, to count up and provide for the expenses of the parish. They laid the parish levy; and it is curious at this day to find that here, as well as elsewhere in the colony, glebe farms were bought, churches and parsonages built, ministers, readers and sextons paid, and even the sacramental wine provided, out of the public treasury.

All members of the vestry were required by law to take the various oaths imposed upon public officers generally, and, in addition, to subscribe a declaration "to be conformable to the doctrine and discipline of the Church of England." It is quite certain that most of the vestrymen of Augusta parish in 1746 were Dissenters from the Established Church. How they could, with a clear conscience, subscribe the declaration referred to is a question. They probably pleaded the necessity of the case. Without vestrymen and a rector the local government could not be completed, the poor could not be cared for, lands could not be "processioned," and especially none of the young people in the county could get married without much expense and inconvenience. The Scotch-Irish vestrymen of Augusta parish, with James Patton at their head, very likely agreed "to be conformable," &c., with the understanding that it was only for the time being and in respect to

title: Page:Annals of Augusta County.djvu/49


text:
Page:Houghton Mifflin Co. v. Stackpole Sons (1 F.R.D. 506).pdf/2

Rh Action by Houghton Mifflin Company against Stackpole Sons, Inc., and another for infringement of copyright. On motion for by defendant for an order that proposed deposition should not be taken or in the alternative that it be taken only on oral examination.

Motion denied unless defendant should pay expenses of plaintiff’s attorney for an oral examination.

Hines, Rearick, Dorr & Hammond, of New York City (Archie O. Dawson, and John D. Mooney, both of New York City, of counsel), for plaintiff.

Philip Wittenberg, of New York City, for defendants.

MANDELBAUM, District Judge.

This is a motion by defendants, pursuant to Rules 30 and 31 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, 28 U.S.C.A. following section 723c, for an order that the deposition of one Fritz Weidemann shall not be taken upon written interrogatories as proposed by the plaintiff, or in the alternative, that it may be taken only on an oral examination.

The action is brought under the Copyright Laws of the United States for an alleged infringement of the book “Mein Kampf” for which it is asserted the plaintiff has been assigned the United States Copyright rights. The interrogatories seek to question the witness with respect to the signature upon the assignment of the copyright rights and his knowledge of the status of the person whose signature appears thereon.

As I interpret the opinion of the Circuit Court of Appeals in this case (Houghton Mifflin Co. v. Stackpole Sons, Inc., et al., 2 Cir., 113 F.2d 627), plaintiff has the burden of proving the execution of the assignment of July 29, 1933. The plaintiff endeavors to obtain this evidence by way of interrogatories and it should be allowed to prove its case in its own way. All the objections which defendants make here with respect to the competency and materiality of the interrogatories will be before the court at the trial. Rule 32(c) of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. If such objections are then sustained, there will be no injury or prejudice to defendants.

A word should be said with respect to defendants’ request that the testimony of Weidemann be taken by oral examination. I will permit such oral examination in lieu of interrogatories on condition that defendants may plaintiff’s attorneys their reasonable expenses to attend at an oral examination of Fritz Weidemann in San Francisco. Otherwise denied. Submit order on notice.

Action by Velmore Galm against the Brighton Fireproof Storage Company. On motion of defendant to make the Great American Indemnity Company a party defendant.

Motion overruled.

Dolle, O’Donnell & Cash, of Cincinnati, Ohio, for plaintiff.

August A. Rendigs, Jr., Anthony B. Dunlap, and Herman W. Santen, all of Cincinnati, Ohio, for defendant.

NEVIN, District Judge.

On September 18, 1940, defendant herein, the Brighton Fireproof Storage Company, filed a motion “to make Great American Indemnity Company, a corporation, a party defendant herein.” The cause is now


text:
United States v. Generes/Concurrence Marshall

MR. JUSTICE MARSHALL, concurring.

I agree with and join the opinion of the Court. In doing so I add a few additional words of legislative history in support of the wording of the Internal Revenue Code itself.

It is now well-established law that a corporate employee is entitled to deduct as a business bad debt a bad debt incurred because of his employee status—e.g., a loan made to protect his job which becomes unrecoverable. See, e.g., Trent v. Commissioner, 291 F. 2d 669 (CA2 1961); Lundgren v. Commissioner, 376 F. 2d 623 (CA9 1967); Smith v. Commissioner, 55 T.C. 260 (1970). See also Whipple v. Commissioner, 373 U.S. 193, 201 (1963). The law is equally well established, however, that a shareholder is not entitled to a business bad-debt [p108] deduction when a loan which he has made to enhance his stock interest in a corporation goes bad.

The taxpayer in this case is both an employee and a shareholder of a single corporation, and the question thus presented is how to determine the proper tax treatment of loans made by him to the corporation that became uncollectible.

The Internal Revenue Code itself does not offer any test for determining when a bad debt is a business bad debt, but § 1.166-5 (b) of the Treasury Regulations on Income Tax provides that a loss from a worthless debt is deductible as a business bad debt only if the relation between the loss and taxpayer's trade or business is a proximate one. The Commissioner contends that the taxpayer must demonstrate that the "primary and dominant" motivation for the undertaking that gave rise to the bad debt was attributable to his status as an employee, and not as a shareholder, in order to comply with the regulation. It is the taxpayer's position that the proximate relationship is sufficiently demonstrated if the undertaking giving rise to the bad debt was "significantly" motivated by his employee status. The District Court and Court of Appeals agreed with the taxpayer.

The opinion of the Court properly concludes that acceptance of the test advocated by the taxpayer would blunt somewhat the distinction between business and nonbusiness expenses, and that the Commissioner's test is slightly more consistent with the thrust of various sections of the Internal Revenue Code. Were this all we had to work with, however, I would be as torn between the two tests as the lower courts have been. Compare Weddle v. Commissioner, 325 F. 2d 849 (CA2 1963), with Niblock v. Commissioner, 417 F. 2d 1185 (CA7 1969), and Smith v. Commissioner, 55 T.C. 260 (1970). As the Court's opinion points out, Congress did not [p109] choose to apportion the tax treatment of bad debts according to the strength of the various interests of the taxpayer that gave rise to them. Left with an all-or-nothing approach and no legislative history, one might well conclude that Congress did intend to blunt the distinction between business and nonbusiness bad debts, especially since neither the language of the Code nor the regulations explicitly require one test or the other, and since the burden on the taxpayer of both types of losses is identical. Fortunately, there is a clear and compelling legislative history that obviates any need for speculation as to Congress' intent in enacting § 166 of the Code, 26 U.S.C. § 166. And, only the Commissioner's test is consistent with that intent.

Prior to 1942 the Internal Revenue Code treated business and nonbusiness bad debts identically. But, in that year, Congress amended § 23 (k) of the 1939 Code in order to distinguish between the two. A nonbusiness bad debt was defined as one "other than a debt the loss from the worthlessness of which is incurred in the taxpayer's trade or business," and business bad debts presumably encompassed all others. The demarcation remains essentially the same under § 166 of the 1954 Code except that the definition of business bad debts is expanded for the limited purpose of including within it "a debt created or acquired... in connection with a trade or business of the taxpayer" but not "incurred in" the business—e.g., a debt growing out of a trade or business that becomes worthless under circumstances removed from the trade or business. See H.R. Rep. No. 1337, 83d Cong., 2d Sess., 21-22; S. Rep. No. 1622, 83d Cong., 2d Sess., 24; Whipple v. Commissioner, supra, at 194 n. 1; Trent v. Commissioner, supra, at 674.

The major congressional purpose in distinguishing between business and nonbusiness bad debts was to prevent taxpayers from lending money to friends or relatives who [p110] they knew would not repay it and then deducting against ordinary income a loss in the amount of the loan. Prior to the 1942 amendment of the Code, it was apparent that taxpayers could go a long way toward escaping the Code's monetary limit on dependency deductions and its prohibition against deductions for personal expenses by casting support payments, gifts, and other expenditures in the form of loans destined to become bad debts. H.R. Rep. No. 2333, 77th Cong., 2d Sess., 45, 76-77; S. Rep. No. 1631, 77th Cong., 2d Sess., 90.

A related congressional purpose in enacting the predecessor to § 166 was "to put nonbusiness investments in the form of loans on a footing with other nonbusiness investments." Putnam v. Commissioner, 352 U.S. 82, 92 (1956). Congress recognized that there often is only a minor difference, if any, between an investment in the form of a stock purchase and one in the form of a loan to a corporation. See, e.g., Kelley Co. v. Commissioner, 326 U.S. 521 (1946); Bowersock Mills & Power Co. v. Commissioner, 172 F. 2d 904 (CA10 1949).

It is apparent that Congress was especially concerned about the possibility that closely held family businesses might exploit the technical differences among the forms in which investments can be case in order to gain unwarranted deductions against ordinary income.

This case is a perfect example of how the "significant" motivation test undercuts the intended effect of the statute. The taxpayer was drawing an annual salary of $12,000 from a family corporation in which he had invested almost $200,000. As the guarantor of the corporation's performance and payment construction bonds, the taxpayer risked a potential liability of $2,000,000 and ultimately incurred an actual liability of $162,000, which is the amount that he sought to deduct as a business bad debt. The jury found that the risk was incurred because the taxpayer was "significantly" motivated by [p111] his interests as a corporate employee and by his $12,000 salary. In view of all the facts set forth in the opinion of the Court, especially the fact that the taxpayer had a gross income of approximately $40,000, I have no doubt whatever that the same jury would have found that the taxpayer's "primary and dominant" motivation was to protect his investment, not his salary.

If this taxpayer had simply lent his son-in-law $162,000 and then sought to deduct that amount as a business bad debt when the latter's business collapsed, he plainly could not have prevailed. This was just the sort of intra-family loan that Congress intended to bar from treatment as a business bad debt. The fact that a corporation served as a conduit for the loan should make no difference. The fact that he took a nominal salary for nominal services does not, in my opinion, require a different result. Moreover, if instead of guaranteeing the construction bonds, the taxpayer had invested $162,000 in the corporation to strengthen its economic position, that investment would receive the same treatment as the prior investment of $200,000 and any loss would not be deductible against ordinary income. The fact that the intra-family contribution was made in the form of a guarantee should be irrelevant for income tax purposes.

In sum, I find that the "significant" motivation test produces results that are totally at odds with the goals of the statute. The conclusion that I draw from the legislative history is that Congress wanted to permit deductions against ordinary income for bad-debt losses only when the losses bore the same relation to the taxpayer's trade or business as did other losses that the Code permits to be deducted against ordinary income. Under § 165 (c)(1) of the Code, 26 U.S.C. § 165 (c)(1), the primary-motivation test has always been used to [p112] determine whether these other losses are incurred in a trade or business or in some other capacity, see, e.g., Imbesi v. Commissioner, 361 F. 2d 640 (CA3 1966), United States v. Gilmore, 372 U.S. 39 (1963). The same test should also be utilized with respect to bad debts if Congress' will is to be done.


text:
Page:Annals of Augusta County.djvu/478

 range, north of Buffalo Gap, and for a part of the year is a torrent, but dries up in summer, as the former does.

Buffalo Branch and Dry Branch come together on land now owned by Alexander B. Lightner, where Thomas Gardiner lived in 1764, when he was killed by Indians. South of this point, and quite near, is the highly improved farm of Theodore F. Shuey. And just there is the most beautiful mountain view to be found in the county. Buffalo Gap is seen in the southwest, a few miles off, the Little North Mountain opened down to its base, and beyond the cleft Elliott's Knob towers up to the clouds.

The excursionist, proceeding along the channel of Dry Branch westward to near the foot of Little North Mountain, will come to the spot where Alexander Crawford and his wife were massacred in 1764.

title: Page:Annals of Augusta County.djvu/478


text:
Page:Houghton Mifflin Co. v. Stackpole Sons (1 F.R.D. 506).pdf/3

508 before the court on that motion. The granting of the motion is opposed by plaintiff. Counsel for the respective parties have presented oral arguments and filed briefs in favor of and contra the motion.

Defendant premises its motion on Rule 19(b) of the Rules of Civil Procedure, 28 U.S.C.A. following section 723c, and Section 29 of the Workmen’s Compensation Law of the State of New York, Consol. Laws N.Y. c. 66. It is conceded, in fact stated, in the motion itself, that the Great American Indemnity Company “is not an indispensable party herein.” Defendant claims, however, that it “ought to be made a party, if complete relief is to be accorded between the present parties herein,” basing this claim on certain reasons set forth in the motion.

If complete relief can be accorded between the parties the motion should be overruled. Sauer v. Newhouse, D.C., 24 F.Supp. 911.

Upon a review of the applicable law, the court is of opinion that such complete relief can be accorded and that the Great American Indemnity Company ought not to be made a party to this action. As stated by counsel for plaintiff in their brief, to bring the Great American Indemnity Company in as a party defendant would only tend to confuse the issues and might open the way to the admission of improper and irrelevant testimony.

The court finds the motion not well taken and that it should be, and it is, overruled. Counsel may prepare an order accordingly.

Action for personal injuries by Mary S. French against Evangeline Zalstem-Zalessky and another. On defendants’ motion for an order terminating or limiting the examination of the Standard Accident Insurance Company, the defendants’ insurance carrier.

Motion granted in part.

Simpson, Brady & Noonan, of New York City, for plaintiff.

Christensen & Eberlein, of New York City, for defendants.

HULBERT, District Judge.

The defendant moves pursuant to Rule 30(d), 28 U.S.C.A. following section 723c, for an order terminating or limiting the examination of the Standard Accident Insurance Company, the defendant’s insurance carrier.

The action is to recover damages for personal injuries resulting from alleged negligence on the part of the defendants in the operation of a motor vehicle.

While the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure are to be liberally construed, it frequently happens that the court is called upon to determine how far a party may go


text: Foch Estates v. McDonald

title: Foch Estates v. McDonald


text: Index:Messages of the President of the United States on the Relations of the United States to Spain (1898).djvu


text: Galm v. Brighton Fireproof Storage Co.

title: Galm v. Brighton Fireproof Storage Co.


text: Page:The Harvard Classics Vol. 01.djvu/395


text: Page:The Harvard Classics Vol. 01.djvu/396


text: Houghton Mifflin Co. v. Stackpole Sons (1 F.R.D. 506)


text: Page:Messages of the President of the United States on the Relations of the United States to Spain (1898).djvu/1


text:
Page:The Net of Faith.pdf/771

282* Heering, G.J.,. Translated from the Dutch by J.W.Thompson. New York: Fellowship, 1943.

McNeil, John T., "Asceticism vs.Militarism in the Middle Ages." , vol. V (1936), pp.3–28.

Regout, Robert,. Paris: 1935.

Scott, Thomas, and S.K.Scott-Craig,. New York: 1938. (Interpretation of the positions of Jesus, Augustine, Luther, and Grotius).

Thürlemann, Ine̍s,. Freiburg (Switzerland), 1932.

–

La Boe̍tie, Etienne de,, , , New York: Columbia University Press, 1942.

–

Paetow, Louis John,. Revised Edition, prepared under the auspices of The Mediaeval Academy of America. New York: F.S.Crofts and Company, 1931.

–

, King James Version.

,, the Old Testament translated by J.M.Powis Smith and a group of other scholars, the New Testament and the Apocrypha translated by Edgar J. Goodspeed. Chicago: University Press, 1941.

, , By James Moffatt, New edition, revised. New York: Harper and Brothers, 1935.

, , revised A.D.1946. New York: Thomas Nelson & Sons, 1946.

title: Page:The Net of Faith.pdf/771


text: Page:Messages of the President of the United States on the Relations of the United States to Spain (1898).djvu/2


text: Page:Messages of the President of the United States on the Relations of the United States to Spain (1898).djvu/3


text: Page:Messages of the President of the United States on the Relations of the United States to Spain (1898).djvu/4


text: Page:Messages of the President of the United States on the Relations of the United States to Spain (1898).djvu/5


text: Page:Messages of the President of the United States on the Relations of the United States to Spain (1898).djvu/6


text: Page:Messages of the President of the United States on the Relations of the United States to Spain (1898).djvu/7


text: Page:Poems Osgood.djvu/21

title: Page:Poems Osgood.djvu/21


text: Page:Poems Osgood.djvu/22

title: Page:Poems Osgood.djvu/22


text:
Page:Annals of Augusta County.djvu/267

 the town. Many cold winter nights he presented himself at the doors of citizens and begged to be taken in. Often he entered without per- mission, and ladies were sometimes aroused from sleep at night by his efforts to rekindle the fire in their chambers. But Johnny was too fond of a dram, and sometimes became intoxicated. Then the boys teased him, and he became dangerous, throwing stones, and defending himself with the utmost vigor.

The chief tormentor of Johnny Pea was a poor waif, a strapping young negro woman called Crazy Nance, who, however, was probably a born idiot. She was claimed by nobody, could not be induced to do any work, nor to remain at the poor-house, and roamed at large according to her own fancy, except when confined in jail. Where she was born, or properly belonged, we have never ascertained. She was generally harmless, but sometimes became mischievous, and being very stout, the person she picked a quarrel with was liable to suffer serious injury. Johnny Pea and she occasionally came in conflict, and engaged in pitched battles in the public streets. These two unfortunates long ago passed away.

title: Page:Annals of Augusta County.djvu/267


text:
Page:The Net of Faith.pdf/773

283*

Erasmus of Rotterdam,, With an Introduction by J.W. Mackail, Boston: Merrymount Press, 1907.

,  , With a Short Life of the Author by Hendrik Willem van Loon, New York: Classics Club, 1942.

Seebohm, Frederic,. London: Dent and Sons, 1914.

Singer, Charles,   ;. New York: 1928.

title: Page:The Net of Faith.pdf/773


text: Index:War Drums (1928).pdf

title: Index:War Drums (1928).pdf


text:
Index:War Drums (1928).pdf/styles.css

.chapter { text-align: center; text-transform: uppercase; font-size: 120%; margin-bottom: 1.5em; }

.half { text-align: center; text-transform: uppercase; font-size: 120%; }

.poem { font-size: 92%; margin-top: 2em; margin-bottom: 2em; }

.title-header { text-align: center; font-size: 144%; margin-bottom: 1.5em; text-transform: uppercase; }

.wst-block-center { max-width: 25em; }

.wst-fine-block { margin-bottom: 2em; margin-top: 2em; }

title: Index:War Drums (1928).pdf/styles.css


text: Page:War Drums (1928).pdf/1

title: Page:War Drums (1928).pdf/1


text: Page:War Drums (1928).pdf/2

title: Page:War Drums (1928).pdf/2


text: Page:War Drums (1928).pdf/3

title: Page:War Drums (1928).pdf/3


text: Page:War Drums (1928).pdf/4

title: Page:War Drums (1928).pdf/4


text: Page:War Drums (1928).pdf/5

title: Page:War Drums (1928).pdf/5


text: Page:War Drums (1928).pdf/6

title: Page:War Drums (1928).pdf/6


text: Page:War Drums (1928).pdf/7

title: Page:War Drums (1928).pdf/7


text: Page:War Drums (1928).pdf/8

title: Page:War Drums (1928).pdf/8


text: Page:War Drums (1928).pdf/9

title: Page:War Drums (1928).pdf/9


text: Page:War Drums (1928).pdf/10

title: Page:War Drums (1928).pdf/10


text:
Page:War Drums (1928).pdf/11

This book is not history. It is romance. But the inlets of Edisto harboured many a pirate in the old days; the traders' caravans travelled the Great Wilderness Path from Charles Town to the mountain kingdom of the Cherokees; there were wilderness hunters whose long rifles seldom missed, and pedagogues who were as clever with their swords as with their pens. On sea and land there were battles and flights and duels and ambuscades. There were girls who were beautiful and brave; and there was a young chief of the Muskogee Confederacy who knew his Homer and Horace and doubtless The Faerie Queene—a chief who had in his veins the blood of France and Scotland and the ancient Family of the Wind. The golden spiders still spin their shining webs at "Stanwicke Hall." The egrets still whiten the trees in Great Santee. Sani'gilagi is still a noble mountain, though this, its true name, is forgotten. The time-stained books of the old chroniclers paint a marvellous wilderness, as marvellous as that which is pictured here.

title: Page:War Drums (1928).pdf/11


text: Page:War Drums (1928).pdf/12

title: Page:War Drums (1928).pdf/12


text: Page:War Drums (1928).pdf/13

title: Page:War Drums (1928).pdf/13


text: Page:War Drums (1928).pdf/14

title: Page:War Drums (1928).pdf/14


text:
Page:War Drums (1928).pdf/15

HE came in mid-winter, when a cold north east wind might have been blowing across harbour waters grayer than the gray January skies. But Fate had set a trap for Jolie Stanwicke and had baited the trap with beauty. That winter day was as gentle as a May morning. When the Queen Bess, seven weeks out of London, sailed into Charles Town harbour with Jolie Stanwicke her most favoured passenger, a warm, odorous breeze from the south filled the ship's white sails; the waters of the wide, land-locked bay were of that luminous blue which artists try to forget; a silver haze lay like a transparent curtain over the encircling islands; and through this haze the sunlight streamed down, softer, yet somehow more brilliant and more beautiful.

Jolie Stanwicke stood on the forecastle deck, her red-gold hair bare to the sun, and gazed across the blue water at the little low-lying town which seemed afloat upon the surface of the bay. Mr. Richard Barradell of Hampshire and London, slender and elegant in orange velvet and dark green satin, stood beside her, and Mistress Wilkinson of Charles Town, in

title: Page:War Drums (1928).pdf/15


text:
Page:War Drums (1928).pdf/16

 whose charge she had made the voyage from England, sat close by.

"It is a beautiful New World," Jolie said in a low voice. "It is almost like Paradise. . . . We are going to find Gilbert. We shall not fail."

Yet, even as she spoke the words, her lips quivered and she marvelled at this gay courage of hers, recognizing it as a madcap thing that had no authority in reason or fact. There, beyond the blue waters of the bay, beyond the low roofs of the town, lay the wilderness—the illimitable forest of America, gigantic, formidable, unknown. Into its dim recesses had passed Gilbert Barradell, her lover, never to be heard from again. He had come, some fifteen months ago, to Charles Town in Carolina, a needy and adventurous gentleman in search of fortune; and after a little the wilderness had swallowed him, and none knew whether he was living or dead. And now she had come, a slip of a girl who knew somehow in her heart that Gilbert Barradell was still alive, to challenge the monstrous and mysterious power of that wilderness and win back the lover it had taken away.

Suddenly tears filled her eyes. It was as though steel-gauntleted fingers had tightened round her throat. For a moment Jolie saw in all its unutterable dreariness the failure of her quest. There was none to help her, none except Richard Barradell, Gilbert's brother, who had left reluctantly the frivolities of London—which to her had grown hateful—to accompany her on a voyage that he deemed hopeless from

title: Page:War Drums (1928).pdf/16


text:
Page:War Drums (1928).pdf/17

 the start. True, her father, Edward Stanwicke, awaited her in Charles Town. But he had not bidden her come, he had not answered the letter in which she told him that she was coming. How would he receive her, this father of whom no faintest recollection lingered in her mind; this father who, soon after her mother's death, when she was still a baby crawling on all-fours, had sent her away to England to live and grow up among her mother's people there?

For a little while fear chilled her—fear of failure, fear of the unknown that loomed ahead. But as the Queen Bess sailed on between the islands, beauty deepened upon the harbour until all that panorama of blue sky and bluer water and hazy encircling woodland became a thing too wonderful to be believed. Little by little its magic warmed her, and in the spell of its beauty fear retreated sullenly and that high, happy courage, which was folly wiser than wisdom, returned. Her eyes shone, her cheeks were richer than pink Indian rose. Richard Barradell, standing beside her, spoke more earnestly than was his habit.

"Smite me!" he exclaimed, his gaze sweeping the placid harbour and the roofs beyond, Tis the sweetest haven this side of Heaven! Saw you ever bluer water or a fairer sky?"

He turned and looked at her in silence for a moment, his delicate jewelled hand stroking his smooth chin.

"Ged, Jolie," he said presently, "I am past paying

title: Page:War Drums (1928).pdf/17


text:
Page:War Drums (1928).pdf/18

 you compliments, but I perceive that this New World air can even paint the lily. If there are young bloods in Charles Town, their hearts will beat faster when you step on shore."

She seemed not to hear.

"We are going to find him," she murmured, as though she were communing with her own thoughts. "We are going to find Gilbert."

Fate had arranged the prelude whimsically. All who were to play leading parts in the drama saw the Queen Bess come in except Lachlan McDonald. James Almayne, the hunter, gossiping with Jock Pearson and certain other wilderness men in front of a waterfront tavern, watched the ship's slow progress up the bay. Mr. Francis O'Sullivan, tutor and fencing master, was fishing that forenoon near Granville's Bastion and, between infrequent nibbles, saw the Queen Bess glide superbly past to her anchorage amid the shipping in the stream. These two looked on with languid interest, not being able to read the future. But Edward Stanwicke of Stanwicke Hall, at that moment engaged in earnest conversation in the library of his town house beyond the Governor's Bridge, bestirred himself when a negro servant brought word that the Queen Bess was well within the harbour.

The man with whom he had been conversing—a tall, powerful, handsome man, high-coloured and dark-moustached, whose dress and gear were those of a soldier and yet smacked somehow of the sea

title: Page:War Drums (1928).pdf/18


text:
Page:War Drums (1928).pdf/19

 seemed annoyed at the interruption. But presently this pair drove down together to the wharves in Edward Stanwicke's coach, and they were there waiting when the Queen Bess's gig set her passengers ashore.

Of the meeting of Jolie Stanwicke of Hampshire and Edward Stanwicke, her father—often called Lord Stanwicke in Carolina—there is little to tell. Nor can much be told concerning the meeting of Jolie Stanwicke and the tall, full-blooded, wide-shouldered man whom her father presented as Captain Lance Falcon. They had never seen each other before. Yet, as their eyes met, something passed between them, something very subtle and strange.

If Jolie Stanwicke was aware even then, she forgot quickly. There was much to be seen as she drove through the streets with her father and Captain Falcon in the Stanwicke coach emblazoned with the Stanwicke arms—Mistress Wilkinson had been carried off by her husband, while a messenger of the Governor of Carolina had met Mr. Richard Barradell at the wharf to present His Excellency's compliments and extend his hospitality. Jolie, gazing out of the coach's narrow windows, saw the life of a new town built between the vast ocean on the one hand and on the other a forest which men believed to be vaster even than the great Atlantic: a new town which was England's strongest outpost against the power of Spain in the New World—that ruthless, implacable power which again and again had stained the shores

title: Page:War Drums (1928).pdf/19


text:
Page:War Drums (1928).pdf/20

 of Carolina with blood and which still waited wrathfully, in its impregnable fortress of St. Augustine two hundred miles to the south, for the day when Charles Town could be destroyed forever.

Edward Stanwicke spoke to her seldom during that short drive; the stooped gray man, her father, seemed wholly lacking in a father's warmth. But Captain Lance Falcon, sitting opposite in the forward seat, chatted easily in his deep voice, pointing out this and that, with a keen eye for what would be new and strange or pleasantly like England.

Jolie saw, meeting and mingling in Charles Town's streets, the life of the sea and the life of the wilderness; sun-tanned, earringed, bare-armed men of the tall topsail ships that brought merchandise from England and returned laden with pelts and rice; hawk-eyed, lynx-footed men of the forest whose lives were spent for the most part on the wilderness trails. She saw a Cherokee war captain in a black bearskin cloak attended by two tall plumed and painted braves; lean, shaggy wilderness hunters in stained, weather-worn buckskins, and packhorse men in leather jerkins and leggins fantastically beaded and fringed; Sir Robert Mapleton, of Greentree Barony, a Landgrave of Carolina, in town that morning for a conference with the Governor; a squad of sailors from the provincial scout boat that kept watch against the Spaniards of St. Augustine; a butcher's stall where whole deer hung by their hind legs and great wild turkeys were suspended by their necks;

title: Page:War Drums (1928).pdf/20