OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Romance and Reality (Landon)/Volume 2

ROMANCE
AND
REALITY.
BY
L. E. L.
AUTHOR OF "THE IMPROVISATRICE," "THE VENETIAN BRACELET," &c. &c. &c.
Thus have I begun; And 'tis my hope to end successfully. Shakespeare.
IN THREE VOLUMES.
VOL. II.
LONDON:
HENRY COLBURN AND RICHARD BENTLEY, NEW BURLINGTON STREET.
1831.
LONDON:
J. MOYES, CASTLE STREET, LEICESTER SQUARE.

## Volume 2

* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
* Chapter 3
* Chapter 4
* Chapter 5
* Chapter 6
* Chapter 7
* Chapter 8
* Chapter 9
* Chapter 10
* Chapter 11
* Chapter 12
* Chapter 13
* Chapter 14
* Chapter 15
* Chapter 16
* Chapter 17
* Chapter 18
* Chapter 19
* Chapter 20
* Chapter 21
* Chapter 22
# Romance and Reality (Landon)/Volume 3

ROMANCE
AND
REALITY.
BY
L. E. L.
AUTHOR OF "THE IMPROVISATRICE," "THE VENETIAN BRACELET," &c. &c. &c.
Thus have I begun; And 'tis my hope to end successfully. Shakespeare.
IN THREE VOLUMES.
VOL. III.
LONDON:
HENRY COLBURN AND RICHARD BENTLEY, NEW BURLINGTON STREET.
1831.
LONDON:
J. MOYES, CASTLE STREET, LEICESTER SQUARE.

## Volume 3

* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
* Chapter 3
* Chapter 4
* Chapter 5
* Chapter 6
* Chapter 7
* Chapter 8
* Chapter 9
* Chapter 10
* Chapter 11
* Chapter 12
* Chapter 13
* Chapter 14
* Chapter 15
* Chapter 16
* Chapter 17
* Chapter 18
* Chapter 19
* The Last Chapter
# Romance of History, Mexico

* related portals: Mexico.
* sister projects: Commons category, Wikidata item.
ROMANCE OF HISTORY
MEXICO
BY
MARGARET DUNCAN COXHEAD
WITH TWELVE REPRODUCTIONS IN COLOUR OF ORIGINAL DRAWINGS BY J. H. ROBINSON
NEW YORK
FREDERICK A. STOKES COMPANY PUBLISHERS
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Renewal (Coates)

"These sounds sonorous rolling!"
* Coates, Florence Earle (1903), "Renewal" in Harper's Monthly Magazine (December 1903).
* Coates, Florence Earle (1898), "Renewal" in Mine and Thine.
* Coates, Florence Earle (1916), "Renewal" in Poems II.

## References

* ↑ View this version at Google Books.
# Renner Bussard v. Marshall

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
14 U.S. 215
Renner Bussard v. Marshall
ERROR to the circuit for the district of Columbia for Washington county. The defendant in error, at June term, 1813, declared against the plaintiffs in error in assumpsit, upon an inland bill of exchange drawn by one Rootes on Renner & Bussard, and accepted by them; to which declaration they pleaded non-assumpsit, and issue was thereupon joined, and the cause was continued to December term, 1813. At that term the plaintiffs in error appeared and pleaded, 'that, after the last continuance of the plea aforesaid, to wit, the first Monday of June, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fourteen, from which day the plea aforesaid was farther continued here until this day, to wit, the fourth Monday of December, in the year last aforesaid, and before this day to wit, on the nineteenth day of October, in the year last aforesaid, before the suporior court of chancery of the commonwealth of Virginia, &c., the plaintiff exhibited his certain bill of complaint against the defendants, &c.; and also against one Anthony Buck and one Miles Dowson, complaining and alleging in his said bill, that on the twelfth day of October, in the year one thousand eight hundred and twelve, Thomas R. Rootes drew his bill of exchange upon the defendants, &c. And the said defendants farther say, that the plea aforesaid, for which the said defendants, by the said plaintiff in the said bill of complaint mentioned, are impleaded in the said superior court of chancery as aforesaid, is for the same identical matter and cause of action, of, and for which the said plaintiff hath now impleaded the said defendants, Renner & Bussard,' &c. To which the plaintiff replied the prior pendency of the suit in the circuit court; and the defendants rejoined in substance the same matters as contained in their plea, whereupon the plaintiff demurred specially. Upon which the court rendered judgment, 'that the plea of the said Daniel Renner and Daniel Bussard by them above pleaded, to the writ and declaration of the said Horace Marshall, and the plea of the said Daniel Renner and Daniel Bussard, by way of rejoinder to the said replication of the said Horace Marshall, and the matters therein contained, are not sufficient in law to preclude him, the said Horace Marshall, from maintaining his action aforesaid; therefore it is considered by the court here, that the aforesaid Horace Marshall recover against the said Daniel Renner and Daniel Bussard, as well the sum of, &c., his damages,' &c.
The cause was argued by Jones and Key, for the plaintiff in error, and by Lee for the defendant in error.
March 11th
STORY, J., delivered the opinion of the court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Renken v. Harvey Aluminum Inc.

* related portals: United States case law.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
* Court Documents
* Opinion of the Court
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF OREGON
226 F. Supp. 169
R. L. RENKEN et al., Plaintiffs, v. HARVEY ALUMINUM (INCORPORATED), Defendant
No. 61-207
James W. Morrell, Tooze, Powers, Kerr, Tooze & Morrell, Portland, Or., for plaintiff.
Sam F. Speerstra, Rhoten, Rhoten & Speerstra, Salem, Or., for defendant.
# Quarterly Journal of Agriculture

Scottish periodical
* Volume I. 1830 external scan
* Volume II. 1831 external scan
* Volume III. 1832
* Volume IV. 1834 external scan
* Volume V. 1835
* Volume VI. 1836
* Volume VII. 1837 external scan
* Volume VIII. 1838
* Volume IX. 1839 external scan
* Volume X. 1840 external scan
* Volume XI. 1841 external scan
* Volume XII. 1842
* Volume XIII. 1843 external scan
# Romance of the Rose (Ellis)/Chapter 76

Layout 2
THE
ROMANCE OF THE ROSE
LXXVI
Herein doth the Duenna teach The Lover means by which to reach15410 His end, and, whispering, doth relate How he may pass the postern gate. And good her lesson proved to be, For soon he entered secretly.
The Duenna’s reward The safer entry will you find, Quoth she, through that low door behind
The castle wall; I first will go, Since somewhat dark the path doth grow That thither leads; it hath not been Opened above ten weeks, I ween,15420 And thou art first to enter there.
The Lover.
Cried I: By Saint Remy I swear. Though every yard cost ten to twenty Gold marks, (my friend had said that plenty Must be my promises, e’en though I should some afterwhiles forego,) Fine cloth I’ll give you, green or blue,
​The entry won From thence the hag betook her straight, And I ran towards the postern gate15430 She’d told of, putting up a prayer To God for safe arrival where I fain would be. I spake no word, But joy supreme within me stirred To find the door ajar, and in I sprang, then fixed again the pin, Breathing more freely, since I knew That Evil-Tongue his guerdon due Had gained, and in the moat lay dead; Then erst was death to joyance wed.15440 There I espied the broken door, And, passing through, beheld before Mine eyes the God of Love and all The host that had obeyed his call For my behoof; what thanks I owe To those who brake that doorway through!
God and Saint Benet help and speed The men who did that worthy deed. They hight: False-Seeming, traitor vile, Son of Hypocrisy by Guile15450 Or Lying, who with Virtue wars. And oft-times deals her ugly scars. Next stood Constrainèd-Abstinence, Friend of False-Seeming, and who thence By him with Antichrist is great, E’en as the holy books relate. In any case I raised a prayer, For them since they so friendly were.
Would one his soul to treachery trim, False-Seeming master is for him;15460 ​And liars who true men would seem, Constrainèd-Abstinence should deem Their model. When I thus had found The door-shards scattered on the ground, And all the gathered host inside Ready for war whate’er betide, If joy were mine, no man need ask! Sweet-Looks reappears And while I set myself the task To find Sweet-Looks, all suddenly He came: I cried ‘Ben’dicite’!15470 The God of Love to ease my pain Had sent me this dear friend again, And so extreme was my delight I well-nigh fainted at the sight. Soon as he saw me, from his eyes Shot forth bright beams of glad surprise, And he with finger pointed out Fair-Welcome, who with joyous shout Ran towards me, with that courtesy Which from his mother learned had he.15480
# Romance of the Rose (Ellis)/Chapter 8

Layout 2
VIII
Herein the author’s pen essays To show why Courtesy the praise1270 Deserves of all men; love she spreads Around her wheresoe’er she treads.
The praise of Courtesy And next stood gracious Courtesy, Who ne’er midst men can fail to be Welcome: strangers to her are pride And folly. Straightway to her side She summoned me with kindly call To join the gladsome dance withal. Frank-eyed she was, and no deal shy Or timid, but most graciously1280 Spake forth to me in friendly wise, With pleasant words and quaint replies, Wherein one found no poison lurk. Her form was nature’s perfect work, And e’en as stars like candles mean Beside the moon’s bright rays are seen, ​So her companions showed beside Her dazzling beauty’s winsome pride. Than this fair damsel who shall find A nobler face or gentler mind, 1290 Or one who would more worship gain Should she as Queen or Empress reign?
Beside her stood a valiant knight, Who knew to choose his words aright Whene’er he spake; well loved seemed he Of her who bare him company. Well skilled in feats of arms, his grace Showed forth alike in form and face.
Idleness claims the Dreamer Then, Idleness came near to me, Whose hand I took most willingly 1300 To join the dance. Erewhile I’ve said How fraught with grace and goodlihead She was, and she ’twas raised the pin That kept the wicket, and within The close through her I entrance gained, My trembling heart set free and fained.
Cite error: <ref> tags exist for a group named "errata", but no corresponding <references group="errata"/> tag was found
# Romance of the Rose (Ellis)/Chapter 77

Layout 2
LXXVII
How in the fastness of the tower The Lover gains Fair-Welcome’s bower, Who offers his desire to speed. False-Seeming ’twas who helped his need.
I did him reverence as he came, Who graciously returned the same, With thanks abundant for the wreath. Sir, cried I, with respondent breath, ​Mutual courtesies It scarce becomes me to receive Your courteous words, for I believe15490 Ten thousand thanks to you I owe, Who my poor offering honoured so By your acceptance; be you sure Deep sense of your kind love will dure Long in my breast; command me what You will, and I will fail you not; Nor doubt you I should think to swerve From aught that your desire may serve. Do you but utter a command, And I straightway will set my hand15500 Thereto, my life and goods will I Devote to you ungrudgingly. Yea! though you claimed my very soul ’Twere yours forthwith, entire and whole. Essay me then, that I may prove Myself well worthy utmost love. Or if I fail, God grant that thence I lack all joy in each sweet sense.
Fair- Welcome.
Cried he: I thank you, gentle sir, To do not so would cast a slur15510 On my good name—if I possess Aught that can give you happiness. Accept it—freely share with me Goods, honour, all are yours, pardee!
The Lover.
Fair sir, I cried, for love so tender A hundred thousand thanks I render, ​ And for your proffer, more than kind, But nowise could I bring my mind To ask for further gift than you Have given already, which in my view15520 Exceeds all Alexander’s gold.
I raised my hand in hope to hold At last that lovely Rose that I Had craved so long and ardently, Deeming the converse sweet and soft That had betwixt us passed so oft, And that fond friendship, kind and dear, Whereby our hearts were drawn so near, Were tokens that my end was gained, Alas! false hope, my heart that fained.15530
# Royal Naval Biography/Rogers, William

Layout 2
WILLIAM ROGERS, Esq. [Commander.]
Was first lieutenant of the Diamond frigate. Captain Thomas Elphinstone, at the capture of the Spanish corvette Infanta Carlos, with a valuable cargo, and 120,000 dollars in specie, from the Havannah bound to Corunna, in Dec. 1801. He obtained his present rank on the 22d Jan. 1806; and subsequently acted as flag-captain to the late Sir Edwin H. Stanhope, in the Thisbe 28, armed en flûte, stationed in the River Thames.
# Royal Naval Biography/Rokeby, Henry Ralph

Layout 2
HENRY RALPH ROKEBY, Esq. [Commander.]
The family of Rokeby, Rokesby, or Rooksby, as variously spelt in the uncertain orthography of former times, is of very high antiquity. It derives its name from a lordship in the north riding of Yorkshire, where it flourished in feudal splendour and hospitality for many ages. In the days of chivalry and border warfare, it was much distinguished; and many of its members appear, during that period, to have received the honor of knighthood. In 1408, Sir Thomas, or, as some writers term him, Ralph Rokeby, being then sheriff of his native county, routed and slew Percy, Earl of Northumberland, at the battle of Bramham-moor. That powerful and restless chieftain, exasperated at the death of his son, Hotspur, had taken arras against Henry IV., and to his defeat that monarch was in a great degree indebted for the security of his throne. The civil war which wasted the patrimony of so many old houses, was particularly disastrous to that of Rokeby. Adhering with hereditary loyalty to the crown, it ardently supported the royal cause, and its fortunes decayed with it. The antique mansion, with the ample domain attached thereto, which had continued in the male line from the reign of the Conqueror, fell a sacrifice to the fines, confiscations, and other exactions levied by the successful party, and at length was altogether alienated.
The Rev. Langham Rokeby, of Arthingworth, in Northamptonshire, a place acquired by the marriage of one of his ancestors with an heiress of the Langhams, of Cottesbrooke, about the end of the 17th century, is now the representative of this ancient race, and the subject of the following short sketch is the second son of that worthy divine.
Mr. Henry Ralph Rokeby entered into the royal navy as midshipman on board the Royal George, first rate, Captain (afterwards Admiral) John Child Purvis, towards the conclusion of the French Revolutionary war, in 1801. He next served in the Prince of Wales 98, bearing the flag of Sir Robert Calder, and was present at the capture of two line-of-battle ships, forming part of the combined fleets of France and ​Spain, July 22d, 1805. We afterwards find him in the Endymion frigate, Captain the Hon. Thomas Bladen Capel, attached to the squadron employed against Constantinople, under Sir John T. Duckworth, in 1807. He passed his examination for lieutenant in July 1808; obtained a commission on the 27th of Jan. 1809; and subsequently served under Captains Pulteney Malcolm, in the Donegal and Royal Oak 74’s; John Sprat Rainier, in the Norge 74; Sir Michael Seymour, in the Hannibal, of similar force; the present Sir George Martin, in the different ships bearing his flag while commander-in-chief on the Lisbon station; and Captain Nathaniel Day Cochrane, in the Orontes frigate.
# Royal Naval Biography/Rooke, Frederick William

Layout 2
FREDERICK WILLIAM ROOKE, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant on the 15th Nov. 1805; and promoted to the rank of commander Mar. 21st, 1812.
# Royal Naval Biography/Rooke, Leonard Charles

Layout 2
LEONARD CHARLES ROOKE, Esq. [Commander.]
Youngest son of the late Hon. Mr. Justice Rooke, and nephew to Admiral Sir Harry Neale, Bart. G.C.B. &c. &c.
This officer served as a midshipman under Captains the Hon. Henry Duncan and John Brett Purvis, in the Glasgow and Magicienne frigates; was made a lieutenant from the latter ship into the Bacchus sloop, on the East India station, Oct. 15th, 1818 ; appointed to the Cambrian frigate. Captain Gawen William Hamilton, destined to Constantinople, July 25th, 1820; promoted to the rank of commander on the 14th Oct. 1824; and wrecked in the Jasper sloop, on the north end of St. Maura, Oct. 13th, 1828. Soon after this disaster, he was tried by a court-martial at Malta, and admonished to be more careful in future; his judges at the same time observing that the accident arose from his great zeal, in endeavouring to expedite the delivery of despatches to the governor of that island. He married, June 24th, 1830, Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel William Home.
# Royal Naval Biography/Rogers, Frederick

Layout 2
FREDERICK ROGERS, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant in Mar. 1815, and commander on the 3d June 1831.
# Royal Naval Biography/Rose, Alexander

Layout 2
ALEXANDER ROSE, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant in 1797; presented with the Turkish gold medal, for his services during the Egyptian campaign, in 1801; and promoted to the rank of commander Oct. 21st, 1810. He died in 1826.
# Royal Naval Biography/Roper-Curzon, Thomas

Layout 2
HON. THOMAS ROPER-CURZON. [Commander.]
Second son of the present Lord Teynham, by his first wife, Bridget, daughter and co-heiress of Thomas Hawkins, of Nash Court, co. Kent, Esq.
This officer was made a lieutenant in Feb. 1810; and promoted to his present rank on the 21st April, 1813. He married, in 1823, Charlotte Caroline, widow of R. Browne, Esq.
# Royal Naval Biography/Rogers, Robert Henley

Layout 2
ROBERT HENLEY ROGERS, Esq. [Post-Captain of 1816.]
Is supposed to be descended from the Rev. John Rogers, Prebendary of St. Paul’s, who was burnt in Smithfield, Feb. 4, 1555, the first martyr in Queen Mary’s reign, and the precursor of other daring and noble spirits, who loved truth more than they feared the flames.
Captain Rogers is a son of the late Sir Frederick Lemon Rogers, Bart. M.P. for Plymouth; whose father was Commissioner of H.M. yard at Devonport.
He was born at Blachford house, near Plymouth, in Aug. 1783 ; and appears to have entered the naval service, as midshipman on board la Virginie frigate, Captain Anthony Hunt, in 1797. After leaving that ship, he successively served in the Suffolk 74, Victorious 74, and Orpheus 36, on the East India station. He was made lieutenant in Feb. 1803; promoted to the rank of commander, Feb. 1, 1812; appointed to the Dover troop-ship, July 30, 1814; and posted, Sept. 2, 1816. His eldest brother is the present Sir John Lemon Rogers; another is major of the 2d dragoon-guards; and his sisters are the widows of Colonel Templer, of the 10th dragoons, and the Rev. R. Strode, of Newnham Park, near Plymouth.
Agents.– Messrs. Maude and Co.
# Royal Naval Biography/Rolles, Robert

Layout 2
ROBERT ROLLES, Esq Rear-Admiral of the Red.
At the commencement of the war with France, in 1793, this officer commanded the Lord Mulgrave hired armed ship, of 20 guns, employed in convoying the trade between ​Spithead and Hull, the underwriters of which port presented him with a handsome piece of plate, for his great care and diligent attention to their interests whilst on that station.
On the 12th Aug. 1795, Captain Rolles was posted into the Laurel, of 28 guns; and in the spring of the following year, assisted at the reduction of St. Lucia, by the forces under the orders of Sir Hugh C. Christian and Sir Ralph Abercromby. He subsequently commanded the Renommée and Alarm frigates, on the Jamaica station, and returned to England in the latter, about the year 1800.
During his continuance in the West Indies, our officer captured several of the enemy’s privateers and armed packets, and a Spanish national schooner, of 14 guns. He also assisted in taking the Asturiana, letter of marque, mounting 24 guns and 4 brass howitzers, with a complement of 100 men, from Cadiz to Vera Cruz, richly laden.
We next find Captain Rolles commanding the Lion, of 64 guns, in the East Indies; from whence he convoyed home several of the Hon. Company’s ships; and for this service was presented by the Court of Directors, with the sum of 500l. for the purchase of a piece of plate. On the 27th Dec, 1808, the Lion captured la Reciprocite French privateer, of 14 guns and 45 men, off Beachy Head.
Early in 1811, Captain Rolles obtained the command of the Edinburgh, a new 74, from which ship he removed into the Union, a second rate, on the Mediterranean station, where he remained until the peace. His commission as Rear-Admiral bears date June 4, 1814.
Our officer married, first, Dec. 22, 1801, Miss Scott, daughter of Rear-Admiral Scott, of Spring Hill. Secondly, about Jan., 1805, a daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Rawbone, Rector of Hatford.
Residence.– Brighton.
# Royal Naval Biography/Rose, James

Layout 2
JAMES ROSE, Esq. Knight of the Royal Swedish Order of the Sword. [Commander.]
We first find this officer serving under Captain (afterwards Admiral) George Losack, in the Jupiter, of 50 guns. He obtained the rank of lieutenant in Sept. 1796; and was wounded, on board the Ardent 64, Captain R. R. Burgess, at the memorable battle of Camperdown, Oct. 11th, 1797. In Feb. 1805, whilst commanding the Growler gun brig, he captured, after a running action of one hour and thirty minutes, a French national brig mounting two long 24-pounders, one long eighteen, and four swivels, with a complement of fifty men; and on the 25th of the following month, he succeeded in cutting off and securing two gunboats, with twenty-seven men on board, forming part of a ​division of flotilla, proceeding through the Passage du Raz. In July, 1807, the Growler, then attached to the blockading squadron in the Pertuis Breton, assisted at the capture and destruction of two armed chassé marées and twenty other coasting vessels.
Lieutenant Rose subsequently commanded the Crown prison-ship, in Portsmouth harbour, and the Hearty gun-brig, on the Heligoland station; where he was serving when promoted to his present rank, Oct. 7th, 1813. The operations in which he was principally engaged, whilst thus employed, have been detailed in our memoirs of Captains John M‘Kerlie, John Marshall, Arthur Farquhar, &c. The Order of the Sword was conferred upon him for his conduct at the siege of Gluckstadt. Mrs. Rose, to whom he was married when only a midshipman, died in Jan. 1810.
* ↑ See Vol. I. Part I. p. 150, et seq.
* ↑ See Suppl. Part I. p. 452.
# Royal Naval Biography/Turnour, Arthur Richard

Layout 2
HON. ARTHUR RICHARD TURNOUR. [Commander.]
Second son of Edward second Earl of Winterton, by Jane, daughter of Richard Chapman, Esq. of London. This officer was bom on the 14th Jan. 1787; made a lieutenant in Aug. 1807; and advanced to the rank of commander Sept. 20th, 1815.
# Royal Naval Biography/Tyler, George

Layout 2
GEORGE TYLER, Esq. [Post-Captain of 1822.]
Is a son of Admiral Sir Charles Tyler, K.C.B. and was born at Cattrell, co. Glamorgan, in Dec. l793.
He entered the Royal Naval College, in Oct. 1806; went first to sea in the Lively frigate. Captain George M‘Kinley, in 1809; and lost his right arm, when serving as midshipman of the Spartan 38, Captain Edward Pelham Brenton, in a boat expedition against the enemy at Quiberon, May 1811. His first commission bears date, Feb. 6, 1813; from which period he served as flag-lieutenant to his father, until promoted by him to the command of the Harpy sloop, at the Cape of Good Hope, Feb. 7, 1815.
Captain Tyler was granted a pension of 200l. per annum, for the loss of his arm. May 8, 1816; appointed to the Fly sloop, Dec. 8, 1821; and advanced to post rank, while serving on the coast of Scotland, Oct. 10, 1822.
This officer married, in Sept. 1819, Harriet, daughter of the Right Hon. John Sullivan and Lady Harriet Sullivan.
Agents.– Messrs. Chard.