OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Study of the Manuscript Troano/Contents

TABLE OF CONTENTS.
| | | | Page. |
| Preface | Preface | Preface | iii |
| | Results of my investigations of the Manuscript Troano | Results of my investigations of the Manuscript Troano | v |
| Table of Contents | Table of Contents | Table of Contents | xi |
| List of Illustrations | List of Illustrations | List of Illustrations | xiii |
| Introduction by Dr. D. G. Brinton | Introduction by Dr. D. G. Brinton | Introduction by Dr. D. G. Brinton | xvii |
| | The graphic system and ancient records of the Mayas | The graphic system and ancient records of the Mayas | xvii |
| | | 1. Introductory | xvii |
| | | 2. Descriptions by Spanish writers | xix |
| | | 3. References from native sources | xxvii |
| | | 4. The existing Codices | xxx |
| | | 5. Efforts at interpretation | xxxiv |
| Chapter | I. — | A Manuscript and its Characters | 1 |
| | II. — | The Maya Calendar | 5 |
| | III. — | Explanation of Figures and Characters on Plates XX-XXIII of the Manuscript Troano, and 25 - 28 of the Dresden Codex | 59 |
| | IV. — | Suggestions as to the Probable Meaning of some of the figureson the other plates | 93 |
| | | Part First of the Manuscript | 93 |
| | | Part Second of the Manuscript | 111 |
| | V. — | Symbols, Pictographs, and other Figures which cannot be properly classed as Written Characters | 125 |
| | VI. — | The Written Characters of the Manuscript | 136 |
| | | The direction in which they are read | 136 |
| | | The order in which the parts of compound characters are to be taken | 140 |
| | VII. — | Illustrations of the Day Columns and numbers in the first part of the Manuscript | 162 |
| | VIII. — | A Discussion of Dates, with special reference to those of the Perez Manuscript | 187 |
| | | The Maya Manuscript | 188 |
| | | Maya | 188 |
| | | Translation | 189 |
| | IX. — | Inscriptions on the Palenque Tablet | 198 |
| Appendices | Appendices | Appendices | 209 |
| Appendix | No. 1. — | Extracts from the "Relacion de Cosas de Yucatan" of Diego de Landa, in relation to the festivals of the supplementary or closing days of the year, XXXV-XXXVII. (Pp. 210 - 226.) | 209 |
| | No. 2. — | Quotation from an article by Señior Melgar | 216 |
| | No. 3. — | Translation of Landa's description of the festivals held in the different months of the year. Relacion, pp. 240-310 | 217 |
| | No. 4. — | Mode of Building Houses among the Yucatecs — Landa | 228 |
| | No. 5. — | Manner of Baptism in Yucatan — Landa | 229 |
| | | Original | 229 |
| | | Translation | 231 |
| | | Index | 235 |
# A History of Barrington, Rhode Island/Chapter 39

CHAPTER XXXIX
CENSUS RETURNS
Population :
| 1774, 601. | 1820, 634. | 1870, 1,111. |
| 1776. 538. | 1830, 612. | 1875, 1,185 |
| 1782, 534. | 1840, 549. | 1880, 1,359. |
| 1790, 683. | 1850, 795. | 1885, 1,394. |
| 1800, 650. | 1860, 1,000. | 1890, 1,461 |
| 1810, 604. | 1865, 1,028. | 1895, 1,668 |
Area in square miles, 9.3. Population to square mile: 1885, 149.9; 1895, 179.4.
Sex. Males, 903; females, 765; total, 1,668.
Families, 375; heads of families, males, 332; females, 43; average number of persons to a family, 4.45.
Dwellings, 397; wood, 386; brick, 11; single dwellings, 311. Birth. Native born, males, 662; females, 615; total, 1,277; foreign born, males, 241; females, 150; total, 391. Colored population: Males, 18; females, 14; total, 32.
| Age Periods. | | | | | |
| Under 1 | year, | 27. | 20-29 | years, | 331. |
| 1-4 | years, | 106. | 30-39 | ″ | 270. |
| 5-9 | ″ | 117. | 40-49 | ″ | 230. |
| 10-14 | ″ | 131. | 50-59 | ″ | 134. |
| 15-19 | ″ | 150. | 60-79 | ″ | 153. |
| 80 and over, 19. ||||||
Conjugal Condition by Sex. Percentage of each class to total population: Single, total, 864; males, 485; females, 379. Married, total, 700 males, 380; females, 320. Widowed, total, 103; males, 38; females, 65 Divorced, total, 1; males, 0; females, 1. Percentages, single, 51.80 married, 41.97; widowed, 6.17; total males, 903; total females, 765; total population, 1,668.
Male Population, Military Ages. Males 18-44 years inclusive, 1885, total, 357; 1895, total, 427; 1885, native born, 208; 1895, native born, 247; 1885, foreign born, 149; 1895, foreign born, 180. Increase from 1885-1895 No. ＋70; per cent. ＋19 61.
The author is indebted to Hon. Henry E. Tiepke, Superintendent of Industrial Statistics, for statistics in advance of his report.
# A History of Banking in the United States/front matter

A HISTORY OF BANKING
IN ALL THE
LEADING NATIONS;
COMPRISING
THE UNITED STATES; GREAT BRITAIN; GERMANY; AUSTRO- HUNGARY; FRANCE; ITALY; BELGIUM; SPAIN; SWITZER- LAND; PORTUGAL; ROUMANIA; RUSSIA; HOLLAND; THE SCANDINAVIAN NATIONS; CANADA; CHINA; JAPAN;
COMPILED BY THIRTEEN AUTHORS.
EDITED BY THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL OF COMMERCE AND COMMERCIAL BULLETIN.
IN FOUR VOLUMES.
VOLUME I.
published by THE JOURNAL OF COMMERCE AND COMMERCIAL BULLETIN, 19 Beaver Street, New York. 1896.
COPYRIGHT, 1896;
BY
THE JOURNAL OF COMMERCE AND COMMERCIAL BULLETIN,
NEW YORK.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Thorndike, Charles Alexander

Layout 4
​THORNDIKE. (Lieutenant, 1826.)
Charles Alexander Thorndike died 19 May, 1845, at Littlehampton, co. Sussex.
This officer entered the Navy 10 April, 1810; passed his examination in 1816; and was made Lieutenant, 27 June, 1826, into the Revenge 76, Capt. Sir Chas. Burrard, on the Mediterranean station. He returned home a few months afterwards, and was subsequently employed – from 22 Nov. 1830 until the close of 1832, in the Alligator 28, Capts. Chas. Philip Yorke and Geo. Robt. Lambert, in the Mediterranean and East Indies – and, from 23 Oct. 1833 until the early part of 1835, and again from 13 March, 1843, until the period of his death, in the Coast Guard.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Thornton, Henry Alexander Daniel

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​THORNTON. (Lieut., 1815. h-p., 10; h-p., 32.)
Henry Alexander Daniel Thornton, born 6 June, 1790, at Kingston-on-Thames, is son of Henry Ford Thornton, Esq., of Clare, co. Suffolk.
This officer entered the Navy, 2 April, 1805, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Namur 74, Capt. Lawrence Wm. Halsted, in which ship, bearing the flag at first of Rear-Admiral Thos. Macnamara Russell, he served in the North Sea, Channel, West Indies, and Downs (the last 13 months in the capacity of Midshipman), until transferred, in July, 1807, to the Royalist 18, Capts. John Maxwell and Geo. Downie. That sloop, while he was in her, took so many privateers that her commanders were both promoted to Post-rank. Among them were La Princesse of 16 guns and 50 men, Le Grand Napoléon of 18 guns and 75 men, L’Heureuse Etoile of 28 guns and 15 men, Le Beau Marseille of 14 guns and 60 men, Le François of 14 guns and 60 men, Le Prince Eugène of 14 guns and 55 men, Le Roi de Naples of 14 guns and 48 men, and L’Aventurier of 14 guns and 50 men. By Capt. Maxwell, whom he accompanied in the expedition of 1809 to the Walcheren, Mr. Thornton was on one occasion publicly thanked and complimented for the intrepidity he had manifested in jumping overboard and saving the life of a brother officer. On leaving the Royalist, in which vessel, we may add, he had been chiefly employed on the French, Swedish, and Dutch coasts, he was received on board the Bellerophon 74, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral John Ferrier in the North Sea, where he continued to serve with that officer, in the Scarborough 74, until March, 1814 – nearly all that time as Master’s Mate. In the following April he joined the Puissant 74, Capt. Benj. Wm. Page, lying at ​Spithead; he was promoted, 4 Feb. 1815, to the rank of Lieutenant; and from June until Sept. in the latter year he was employed in the Phoebe 36, Capt. Jas. Hillyar, on the coast of France. Unable to procure an appointment, he has since been on half-pay.
Lieut. Thornton married, 1 Sept. 1823, Elizabeth, daughter of Daniel Whitehall, Esq., of Brockhurst Cottage, co. Hants. Agent – Fred. Dufaur.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Thorne, James

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​THORNE. (Captain, 1829. f-p., 17; h-p., 22.)
James Thorne entered the Navy, 14 April, 1808, as Midshipman, on board the Invincible 74, Capt. Ross Donnelly, employed at first in the Downs and next in the Mediterranean. While on the latter station he served, on the night of 31 Oct. 1809, with the boats of a squadron under Lieut. John Tailour at the capture and destruction, after a desperate struggle and a loss to the British of 15 killed and 55 wounded, of the French store-ship Lamproie of 16 guns and 116 men, bombards Victoire and Grondeur, and armed xebec Normande, with a convoy of seven merchant-vessels, defended by numerous strong batteries, in the Bay of Rosas. In the following month he removed to the Hind 28, Capt. John Rich. Lumley, also in the Mediterranean; he next, in Aug. 1810, joined the Rebuff gun-brig, Lieut.-Commander Chas. Jones, engaged in the defence of Cadiz; and from July, 1812, until Aug. 1815, he was employed under the present Sir Geo. Cockburn, as Midshipman and Master’s Mate, in the Grampus 50 and Marlborough and Sceptre 74’s, and, for upwards of 18 months, as Second-Master, in the Albion and Northumberland 74’s. In the Sceptre and Albion he took part, in 1813-14, in the operations against Crany Island, Hampton, Washington, and Baltimore, and in others of minor note; and in the Northumberland he escorted Napoleon Buonaparte to St. Helena, where he was nominated, 21 Aug. 1815, Acting-Lieutenant of the Peruvian sloop, Capt. Jas. Kearney White. In March, 1816, he was placed in charge, under Capt. Wm. Roberts, of the island of Ascension. He was officially promoted 5 Aug. following; was transferred, 14 May, 1817, to the command of the Hydra, a vessel in which he visited the coast of Brazil; and after he had again served for about five months at Ascension under Capt. Jas. Caimes, was appointed – 25 Jan. 1818, for a short period, to the Leveret 10, Capt. John Theed, on the St. Helena station – 20 March, 1823, to the Genoa 74, Capt. Sir Thos. Livingstone, employed at Sheerness, Plymouth, and Lisbon – in May, 1824, to the command, in the Mediterranean, of a small vessel whose name we have not – and, 5 Nov. following and 16 Aug. 1826, as First, to the Harlequin 18 and Scylla 18, Capts. Jas. Scott and Wm. Hobson, on the Cork and Jamaica stations. While serving in the vessel last named he was ordered, 8. Feb. 1828, to act as Commander in the Barham 50, flag-ship of Hon. Chas. Elphinstone Fleeming. He was confirmed 29 March following; and was advanced to Post-rank 30 March, 1829. He has since been on half-pay.
Capt. Thorne married, 1 Dec. 1831, Margaret Breakenrig, niece of the late Capt. Jas. Aberdour, R.N. (1812). Agents – Hallett and Robinson.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Thomson, Charles

Layout 4
​THOMSON. (Commander, 1840. f-p., 17; h-p., 18.)
Charles Thomson entered the Navy, 10 June, 1812, as a Supernumerary Boy, on board the Cherokee 10, Capt. Wm. Ramage, stationed at Leith, where he soon attained the rating of Midshipman, and continued employed until Sept. 1815. He served next, from Jan. 1816 until Aug. 1818, in the Brazen sloop, Capt. Jas. Stirling, in the West Indies; and from the latter date until promoted to the rank of Lieutenant 30 Nov. 1820, chiefly at Portsmouth, in the Queen Charlotte 100, flag-ship of Sir Geo. Campbell, Salisbury 50, fitting for the flag of Rear-Admiral Donald Campbell, Camelion 10, Capt. Wm. Jas. Mingaye, Royal George yacht, Capt. Hon. Chas. Paget, and again in the Camelion and Royal George. His subsequent appointments were – 12 March, 1824, to the Bulwark 76, Capt. Thos. Dundas, lying at Portsmouth – 8 Feb. 1825, for nine months, to the Hyperion 42, Capt. W. J. Mingaye, stationed at Newhaven for the purposes of the Coast Blockade – 19 April, 1827, to the Prince Regent 120, bearing the flag of Sir Robt. Moorsom at Chatham – 7 Aug. following to the Warspitb 76, Capts. Hon. Rich. Saunders Dundas and Wm. Parker, in the Mediterranean – 22 Jan. 1829, to the Kent 78, Capt. John Ferris Devonshire, at Plymouth – 17 Sept. 1829 and 21 June, 1831, to the Britannia 120, flag-ship of Sir Pulteney Malcolm, and Kent again, Capt. Sam. Pym, both in the Mediterranean, whence he returned in Dec. of the latter year – and 20 July, 1838, as First-Lieutenant, to the Hastings 72, Capts. Fras. Erskine Loch and John Lawrence. In the ship last mentioned he escorted the Queen Dowager to Malta and back, and took part in the operations on the coast of Syria, where he commanded the boats in the attack upon the Castle of Gebail 12 Sept. 1840. For his services he was promoted to the rank of Commander 5 Nov. in the same year. He left the Hastings in Jan. 1841; and has since been on half-pay.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Thorley, Robert

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​THORLEY. (Lieut., 1815. f-p., 9; h-p., 32.)
Robert Thorley entered the Navy, 21 Oct. 1806, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Princess of Orange 74, Capt. Joshua Sydney Horton; attained the rating of Midshipman in July, 1807; and from the following Dec. until promoted to the rank of Lieutenant 18 Feb. 1815, was employed, part of the time in the capacity of Master’s Mate, in the Antelope 50, Capt. Edw. Galwey, Isis 50, Capt. Woodley Losack, Dryad 36, Capt. E. Galwey, Quebec 32, Capt. Robt. Scallon, and Bonne Citoyenne 20, Capt. Augustus Wm. Jas. Clifford. In the above ships he served on the Downs, Mediterranean, Lisbon, St. Helena, North Sea, Channel, Newfoundland, and Irish stations. The Dryad, while he was in her, accompanied the expedition to the Walcheren; co-operated, in 1810, with the patriots on the north coast of Spain; and destroyed, 23 Dec. 1812, a French national brig of 22 guns, near Ile Dieu. Since his promotion Mr. Thorley has been on half-pay.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Thompson, Thomas Sparke

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​THOMPSON. (Captain, 1846.)
Thomas Sparke Thompson entered the Navy 24 Oct. 1811; obtained his first commission 5 Oct. 1824; was appointed, 9 Aug. 1826, to the Galatea 42, Capt. Sir Chas. Sullivan, fitting at Portsmouth; served from 21 Nov. 1827 until within a short time of his promotion to the rank of Commander, which took place 4 Oct. 1832, in the Royal Charlotte yacht, Capts. Lord Wm. Paget, Hon. Josceline Percy, and Edw. Galwey, off Dublin; and from 14 Dec. 1844 until advanced to the rank he now holds, 9 Nov. 1846, was employed in the Comus 18, on the South American station. He is now on half-pay.
​THOMPSON. (Captain, 1846.)
Thomas Sparke Thompson, born 28 March, 1798, is son of the late Henry Thompson, Esq., a Captain in the Staff Corps, and subsequently Collector of H.M. Customs in the island of St. Thomas.
This officer entered the Navy, 25 Sept. 1810, as Sec.-cl. Vol., on board the Galatea 36, Capt. Woodley Losack; and on 20 May, 1811, was present off Madagascar in the frigate-action noticed in our memoir of Commander Thos. Bevis. After assisting at the blockade of Cherbourg he removed, as Midshipman, in 1813, to the Akbar 50, Capts. Sir Archibald Collingwood Dickson and Chas. Sullen; under whom he was for about four years employed on the Brazilian, North American, and Home stations. He served subsequently in the East Indies, again on the coast of North America, in the Channel and West Indies, and on the coast of Africa, as Midshipman and Master’s Mate, in the Phaeton 46, Capts. Wm. Henry Dillon, Wm. Augustus Montagu, and Henry Evelyn Bitfield Sturt, and Maidstone 42, Commodore Chas. Bullen. While on the African station (where he was promoted by the officer last mentioned to the post of First-Lieutenant in the Victor sloop, Capt. Geo. Woollcombe) he saw much boat-service up the different rivers. On one occasion he had an officer (an Assistant-Surgeon) and 10 men drowned among the rollers at the entrance of the Bonny. An attack of fever, caught in the Bight of Benin, led to his being sent home as unfit for further duty. Before he joined the Galatea, he held the appointment of Junior-Lieutenant in the Spartiate 76, Capt. Fred. Warren, at Portsmouth; and while attached to the Royal Charlotte, of which vessel he was for some time First-Lieutenant, he had command of her tenders the Tiger and Quail. During the period he served in the Comus, Capt. Thompson had charge of the blockade of Maldonado and other ports, and also of the Buenos Ayrean squadron. In Oct. 1845 he was ordered to act as Captain in the Curaçoa 24; in which ship we find him conducting the blockade of Buenos Ayres. On his return to the Comus he was employed as Senior officer in the Parana and Uruguay, and in co-operating in different ways with the French squadron. He brought away, we may add, the distressed English and Europeans from Mercedes, in the Rio Negro.
Capt. Thompson married, 26 Oct. 1830, Henrietta, second daughter of the late Geo. Norman, Esq., of Bromley Common, Kent, by whom he has issue four children.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Thomson, Robert Kennedy

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​THOMSON. (Lieut., 1823. f-p., 10; h-p., 26.)
Robert Kennedy Thomson entered the Navy, in Aug. 1811, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Impérieuse 38, Capt. Hon. Henry Duncan. He was present in that frigate, we believe, at the capture and destruction, 2 Nov. following, of 10 gun-boats and 22 richly-laden feluccas, defended by a strong tower and two batteries in the harbour of Palinuro, on the coast of Calabria, where the British were opposed by a land force of 700 men; also at the destruction, 27 June, 1811, of a French convoy, and of the batteries, at Languelia and Alassio, and in a spirited skirmish fought, 17 Aug. in the same year, with a powerful Neapolitan squadron in the Bay of Naples; and, in 1813-14, at the capture of Port d’Anzo and in the operations against Leghorn and Genoa. He continued to serve with Capt. Duncan as Midshipman in the Glasgow 50, in the Bay of Biscay, until Sept. 1815; he then joined the Bulwark 74, flag-ship of Sir Chas. Rowley at Chatham; and he was next, from March, 1816, until June, 1819, and from June, 1822, until he invalided in May, 1823, employed, at Halifax and in the East Indies, the latter part of the time as Acting-Lieutenant, in the Forth 40, Capt. Sir John Louis, and Alligator 28, Capt. Thos. Alexander. On 22 Oct. 1823 he was officially promoted. His last appointment was to the Revenge 76, Capt. Norborne Thompson; in which ship he served in the Mediterranean from 16 Sept. 1828 until about the close of 1829.
Lieut. Thomson is a Captain in the Ayrshire Militia.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Thornbrough, Edward Le Cras

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​THORNBROUGH. (Captain, 1827. f-p., 13; h-p., 28.)
Edward Le Cras Thornbrough, born 1 March, 1795, at Portsmouth, is only surviving child of the late Admiral Sir Edw. Thornbrough, G.C.B. One of his ancestors was Bishop of Worcester in 1634.
​ This officer entered the Navy, in Feb. 1806, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Kent 74, Capt. Henry Garrett, bearing the flag of his father, with whom he continued employed on the Home and Mediterranean stations in the Prince of Wales 98, Ville de Paris 110, and Royal Sovereign 100 (the latter part of the time in the capacity of Midshipman), until transferred, in Nov. 1809, to the Apollo 38, Capt. Bridges Watkinson Taylor. In that ship he assisted, 13 April, 1812, at the capture, under the batteries of Corsica, of the French frigate-built 850-ton store-ship Mérinos of 20 guns (pierced for 36) and 126 men, 6 of whom were killed and 20 wounded; and on 20 of the following month, of the national xebec Ulysse of 6 guns and 56 men. He was also, either in the Apollo or her boats, present at the destruction, 21 Dec. 1812, of St. Cataldo, the strongest tower between Brindisi and Otranto; at the taking, 29 Jan. and 3 Feb. 1813, of the well-protected islands of Augusta and Curzola; at the capture, in April and May following, of the island of Malero, of a felucca at St. Cataldo, of a convoy under Turkish colours bound with supplies to Corfu, and of a vessel mounting 2 guns; and at the reduction, in the early part of 1814, of the islands of Paxo and Anti-Paxo. On his arrival home in May, 1814, Mr. Thornbrough was received as a Supernumerary on board the Salvador del Mundo, Capt. Robt. Hall, lying at Plymouth; he obtained his first commission 12 Dec. in the same year; and he was next, 9 Jan. and 15 May, 1815, appointed to the Phoebe 36, Capt. Jas. Hillyar, and Queen Charlotte 100; in the latter of which ships he officiated as Flag-Lieutenant to his father at Portsmouth, until promoted to the rank of Commander 25 May, 1818. He served in the Ringdove 18, on the Halifax station, from 31 Aug. 1826 until advanced to Post-rank 17 April, 1827; and has since been on half-pay.
Capt. Thornbrough married, 30 Nov. 1820, Emily Raikes, second daughter of the late Daniel Garrett, Esq., of Colt House, near Honiton, Devon, and grand-daughter of Robt. Raikes, Esq., of Gloucester, the founder of Sunday-schools.
# A biographical dictionary of eminent Scotsmen/Barclay, William

From volume 1 of the work.
​BARCLAY, William, an eminent civilian, and father of the still more celebrated author of the Argenis, was descended from one of the best families in Scotland under the rank of nobility, and was born in Aberdeenshire, in 1541. He spent his early years in the court of Queen Mary, with whom he was in high favour. After her captivity in England, disgusted with the turbulent state of his native country, which promised no advantage to a man of learning, he removed to France (1573), and began to study the law at Bourges. Having in time qualified himself to teach the civil law, he was appointed by the Duke of Lorrain, through the recommendation of his relation Edmund Hay, the Jesuit, to be a professor of that science in the university of Pontamousson, being at the same time counsellor of state and master of requests to his princely patron. In 1581, he married Anne de Maleville, a young lady of Lorrain, by whom he had his son John, the subject of the following article. This youth showed tokens of genius at an early period, and was sought from his father by the Jesuits, that he might enter ​their society. The father, thinking proper to refuse the request, became an object of such wrath to that learned and unscrupulous fraternity, that he was compelled to abandon all his preferments, and seek refuge in England. This was in 1603, just at the time when his native sovereign had acceded to the throne of England. James I. offered him a pension, and a place in his councils, on condition that he would embrace the protestant faith; but though indignant at the intrigues of the Jesuits, he would not desert their religion. In 1604, he returned to France, and became professor of civil law at Angers, where he taught for a considerable time with high reputation. It is said that he entertained a very high sense of the dignity of his situation. He used to "go to school every day, attended by a servant who went before him, himself having a rich robe lined with ermine, the train of which was supported by two servants, and his son upon his right hand; and there hung about his neck a great chain of gold, with a medal of gold, with his own picture." Such was, in those days, the pomp and circumstance of the profession of civil law. He did not long enjoy this situation, dying towards the close of 1605. He is allowed to have been very learned, not only in the civil and canon law, but in the classical languages, and in ecclesiastical history. But his prejudices were of so violent a nature as to obscure both his genius and erudition. He zealously maintained the absolute power of monarchs, and had an illiberal antipathy to the protestant religion. His works are, 1, a controversial treatise on the royal power, against Buchanan and other king-killers, Paris, 1600; 2, a treatise on the power of the Pope, showing that he has no right of rule over secular princes, 1609; 3, a commentary on the title of the pandects de rebis creditis, &c; 4, a commentary on Tacitus's Life of Agricola, All these works, as well as their titles, are in Latin.