OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The History of the Bohemian Persecution/Chapter 71

Chap. LXXI.
John Theodore Sextus.
HE was a man skilfull both in learning and experience, eminent also in Religion, a chiefe Citizen of the old City, being brought to the Scaffold, he received a grant of his life, from Platesius a Canon, his Nephew of his Sister, who procured the pardon.
2. Being then banished with others for Christ, he is in banishment while we write these things, and as a new-risen Martyr, doth hitherto triumph in the Crosse of Christ.
# The History of the Bohemian Persecution/Chapter 73

Chap. LXXVII.
Tobias Steffek, a Citizen of new Prague.
I. ANd this man for his wisedome was chosen by the States, into the number of the Directors. A man of a quiet and composed temper, and sincere in Religion, who spent almost all the cime of his imprisonment in silent highs and tears.
2. Before his execution he said: I have received many good things at the hands of the Lord all my life, shall I not therefore receive this cup of affliction? I embrace the will of God, who by the ignominious death makes me conformable to his son, and by a narrow way bring me to a heavenly Kingdome. Therefore I praise the mercy of God, because he hath joyned me undeservedly to these excellent men, that I might receive with them a crown of Martyrdome. When hee was called to die, hee clapped his hands and looking up to heaven with a sad countenance and weeping eyes: My Saviour being about to die, said father, not as I will, but as thou wilt; thy will bee done; shall I therefore who am but a worme, ye dust and a shadow contradict his will. Bee it farre from me, yea I come willingly my God, onely have mercy on me and purge me from my sinnes, that no spot or wrinkle may adhere unto me, that I may ap​peare pure in thy sight. The Minister of the word seeing him so sad, did comfort him with the words of God (who answered.) Yet a little while and the Lord wil take all teares from my eyes, sighs, griefes, and mournings shall cease, being exchanged for everlasting joies. so hee lifted up himselfe full of sighes and yet full of hope among which perpetually praying, hee rendered his spirit to God.
# The House Beautiful

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The House Beautiful."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* The House Beautiful: Essays on Beds and Tables, Stools and Candlesticks (1878), a book by Clarence Cook
* "The House Beautiful" (1916), a poem by Don Marquis
* "The House Beautiful", a poem by Robert Louis Stevenson
# The House Behind the Cedars

Beginning in August 1900, The House Behind the Cedars was serialized in Self-Culture Magazine. In October 1900 the novel was published in in book form by Houghton, Mifflin & Co. Copied from The Project Gutenberg Etext.

### Contents

* I A STRANGER FROM SOUTH CAROLINA
* II AN EVENING VISIT
* III THE OLD JUDGE
* IV DOWN THE RIVER
* V THE TOURNAMENT
* VI THE QUEEN OF LOVE AND BEAUTY
* VII 'MID NEW SURROUNDINGS
* VIII THE COURTSHIP
* IX DOUBTS AND FEARS
* X THE DREAM
* XI A LETTER AND A JOURNEY
* XII TRYON GOES TO PATESVILLE
* XIII AN INJUDICIOUS PAYMENT
* XIV A LOYAL FRIEND
* XV MINE OWN PEOPLE
* XVI THE BOTTOM FALLS OUT
* XVII TWO LETTERS
* XVIII UNDER THE OLD REGIME
* XIX GOD MADE US ALL
* XX DIGGING UP ROOTS
* XI A GILDED OPPORTUNITY
* XXII IMPERATIVE BUSINESS
* XXIII THE GUEST OF HONOR
* XXIV SWING YOUR PARTNERS
* XXV BALANCE ALL
* XXVI THE SCHOOLHOUSE IN THE WOODS
* XXVII AN INTERESTING ACQUAINTANCE
* XXVIII THE LOST KNIFE
* XXIX PLATO EARNS HALF A DOLLAR
* XXX AN UNUSUAL HONOR
* XXXI IN DEEP WATERS
* XXXII THE POWER OF LOVE
* XXXIII A MULE AND A CART
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1932, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 91 years or less. 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
# The International Jew/Volume 3/Preface

The present volume, third in the series, is compiled for the sane purpose as its predecessors—to enable new readers of THE DEARBORN INDEPENDENT to commence their reading with the earlier articles in the series of studies in The Jewish Question.
It was inevitable that the publication first to open the discussion of this Question should be compelled to meet the degrading charge of “anti-semitism” and kindred falsehoods; but it was also inevitable that if the work of such a publication should prove to be valid, the way would be cleared for discussion by other publications which had not and need not bring upon themselves the charge of racial hatred.
This is precisely what has occurred. An undreamed of publicity for the essentials of the Jewish Question has been achieved in this country. It is noteworthy that whether the publicity be in agreement with or against THE DEARBORN INDEPENDENT the essential facts are the same, and these facts were first set forth in this paper.
That, indeed, constitutes the strength of the articles. The facts are provable; they are not disprovable. The reader can confirm the facts from his own observation. With regard to the matters discussed in these volumes, there are too many observers of the Jew to permit misstatements to pass. This also constitutes the dilemma of the self-appointed defenders of the Jews: they may abuse THE DEARBORN INDEPENDENT, but they cannot disprove the facts. They do not make even an impressive denial of them. The whole situation would be much clarified if Jewish spokesmen would use frankness, instead of a fusillade of cheap and irrelevant abuse.
The year has witnessed much notable discussion of The Jewish Question in magazines of quality. A few have descended to white-washing, fewer still to sheer pro-Jewish propaganda; but such articles as those in the September Century; those in the Atlantic for February, May and July; The Nineteenth Century and After for April; the true and admirable accounts by Lieut. Commander Hugo W. Koehler, of the U. S. Navy, in the World's Work for July, August, September and October—these testify to the reality of the matter. The more serious religious press, as represented by publications like the Christian Standard, the Christian Century, The Moody Monthly which is published by The Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, have also added materially to the literature of the question. In editorial vision and liberty of discussion, the religious press has shown itself to be freer of control than has the secular press.
This volume contains information dealing with the influence of the Jewish idea on American life. The departments of life here studied do not by any means exhaust the list. The studies are more and more centering on the actual operations of the Jewish program upon the American people, and the effect of Jewish conceptions on our common life. These studies are appearing in THE DEARBORN INDEPENDENT now. They will be gathered into future volumes as may be required.
November, 1921.
# The International Jew/Volume 4

Preface
* How Jews Gained American Liquor Control
* Gigantic Jewish Liquor Trust and Its Career
* The Jewish Element in Bootlegging Evil
* Angles of Jewish Influence in American Life
* The Jews' Complaint Against "Americanism"
* The Jewish Associates of Benedict Arnold
* Benedict Arnold and Jewish Aid in Shady Deal
* Arnold and His Jewish Aids at West Point
* The Gentle Art of Changing Jewish Names
* Jewish "Kol Nidre" and "Eli, Eli" Explained
* Jews as New York Magistrates See Them
* Jews Are Silent, the National Voice Is Heard
* What Jews Attempted Where They Had Power
* The Jewish Question in Current Testimony
* America's Jewish Enigma -- Louis Marshall
* The Economic Plans of International Jews
* A Jew Sees His People As Others See Them
* Candid Address to Jews on the Jewish Problem
* An Address to "Gentiles" on the Jewish Problem
# The History of the Bohemian Persecution/Chapter 48

Chap. XLVIII.
The cruelty of their mockings.
I. THe first way whereby we were brought to desparation was poverty, the other, was various insolencies, whereby they did insult over our affaires as absolutely lost: I shall not speake of those applauses, and Jubiles, wherewith the Churches, Courts and markets did ring, I shall not speake of those infamous bookes, insolent pictures, and proud ​words wherewith they did incourage themselves, and arme themselves against us: this was matter of griefe to godly spirits, but did deject the hearts of those that were inconstant, because they promised to themselves in words and actions an uninterupted course of victories, to us an inevitable destruction, those whom they saw to be more constant, and prepared for banishment they mocked as fooles, who fancied they should obtaine security which could not be had but under the obedience of the Emperour and Pope. Whither madmen (saith he) hast ye so speedily, where wil ye hope to fly from Cæsars hands that which you see done here, will be done every where. Ye will by experience find that within these few yeares the whole world will be Catholick, why will yee rather some where else abide even with great fear, and the hazard of your estates, rather than here chearfully undergo it? Our Native soile is sweet unto us: because yee cannot subject your selfe unto their desires, will ye wast your selves with discontent, or return with greater confusien? it is not certain whether the Gates of Cæsars mercies, will hereafter as now they do) stand open unto you.
2. For they promised in their own & Cæsars name as well in publicke as private conferences, that if there be any error in the Catholicke Faith, or any danger in this conversion, that the blame shall lie upon them, and that they will answer it to God, and with the ​hazard of their owne soules free you from all danger. With these and the like sometime, flattering and inticing words, sometimes with threats and menaces, the hearts of the simpler sort did begin to faile them. And many, because of the removall of the Ministers of the word, and debarring them the reading of profitable bookes, were so besotted, that as it were lulled asleepe with the charming of the Syrens, they suffer themselves to be ingulfed in the abyss of all abomination.
3. These are the first fruites of Apostates, who before they had suffered the least crosse forsooke Christ their Captaine, and entered into the Camp of Antichrist. Those who were found to be more stiffe and harder to be brought to their bow, having changed their flattering alurements into Savage cruelty, they goe about to torment with threates, proscriprions, woundings, fines and imprisonments, and other kinds of afflictions, of which heareafter.
# The History of the Bohemian Persecution/Chapter 47

Chap. XLVII.
The horrible adulterating of Money.
I. VVHilst the Kingdome is emptied of gold and silver, the Emperour commands that Cijpris money should be made, and silvered over, of severall values and that with such abundance, that the common people not perceiving the deceite might imagine their great abundance, in the mean time the souldiers extort onely good mony: the value of golde and silver rise to ten times the price of it, so that an Imperiall Shilling was worth ten Bohemian Florenees. But in the year 1624. the Emperour unexpectedly did diminish the vallue of that money, and commanded that every piece of that mony should be worth onely the tenth part: ​by which thing it is incredible, into what streights all were brought, they report that Paul Michna the chiefe politician, did bragge that the Bohemians were more compendiously thus impoverisht, than if they had layne under the burthen of a continuall army for tenne yeares, and those that were understanding did assert, that the losse was more than if half the Kingdome had bin consumed in ashes.
2. After they were exhaulted of their money, it was ordered for the debtors sake, that the creditor should loose the whole summe that he lent in the time of the Rebellion, he should loose the use and part of that summe which was lent before the Rebellion, the payment of the rest was deferred for tenne yeares; this was proclaimed by the Edict of Cæsar the Emperour, in the year 1628. the 18. of August.
# The History of the Bohemian Persecution/Chapter 49

Chap. XLIX.
I. IN the meane while they appointed the Jesuites & Monks to be comissaries of the Reformation, joining unto them some one Nobleman or more, or Baron, who passing through Towns and Villages, ​used their best endeavour to bring Heresie into disgrace, and highly to magnifie and set abroach the Roman Cause. The chief and most eminent men both for honour and estates are invited to Apostacy, the meaner and inferior sort either are fooled, by their examples, or compelled by threatnings. At length the Thunderbolt of Proscription is cast with great violence against the former Orders; and the chiefe Commissaries of the Reformation, are nominated and appointed, namely the Arch-Bishop of Prague Cardinall de Harach, the Abbot of Strohavia, Parislaw, Borzita Count of Matromitz, most commonly called Smeczanski, Frederick de Fallenbergh and Christopher Wrotislaus. This Bark of the Universal Apostacy in this Kingdome was committed to these Pilots, but through the perswasion of Smeczanius they refused to undertake the Government thereof, except they may have absolute power of determining any thing against any man, without the compulsion of any man, or the contradiction or alteration of their sentence, even by Cæsar himself so that now in stead of the Counsell of Inquisition in Spain, a High Court of Reformers is set up, from which if they did depart, being required to have a testimony, they were many wayes troubled by the Jesuites, with divers censures, sollicitings, protestations, and temptations. If any one refused, they demanded of him whether at the least he would learne, if hee consented, they set him a time, or gave him ​leve to make choise of his time and whosoever admitted it, it scarce goeth well with him. For presently hee had a Masse Priest appointed him, who daily would trouble them. Very many underwent this trouble, whereby they might gain so much time, as to dispose of their affaires. But when their time being almost expired, they said, that they did acknowledge no other thing in their conscience, they were said to make a mock of Cæsars power, and so run themselves into fresh dangers. But more particularly we shall recount hereafter in their places how these pretty Reformers handled businesses.
# The How and Why Library/Life/Plants-Section V

If this page already contains a header
# The How and Why Library/Trees
### A Year In The Forest

Editors' Note to Mother and Teacher.—Do you remember Eagle Heart, the little red American boy? His home was in the forest. We cannot find such a beautiful forest in our country today, as the one he lived in. No big tree had ever been cut down, except by the beaver dam-builders. The Indians had only stone hatchets. They used poles and bark to make their wigwams and canoes. For fires they used fallen trees and branches and dry brush. They were careful to put out their camp fires, so that very few forests were burned.
In the old world the woods had been cut over, and only the best timber and orchard trees replanted, for many hundreds of years. It was a very great wonder to white people who came to America, to see hickory, walnut and ash trees, oaks, maples, beeches, elms, poplars, willows, birches and wild fruit trees, flowering shrubs and vines, and even pines and other evergreen trees growing together, in the most natural and friendly way. In any bit of wild woodland, in any city park, and on village streets and lawns, you can find most of these trees, and some others that Eagle Heart never saw at all. White people brought the beautiful horse chestnut, and the tall, slim, Lombardy poplar and other trees, from their old homes.
How many of these trees do you know? Eagle Heart knew and loved all the trees in his forest home. Perhaps you know several of them in the summer, when the leaves are on, but he knew them in every season of the year. He knew their height, their color, their spread of limb. He knew their bark, their leaves, their flowers and fruits. He knew where each kind of tree liked best to grow, and what animals and birds and insects used it for a home. And he knew the forest as a whole, in all its seasonal changes.
After three hundred years of cutting down trees, we have begun to re-plant and protect them. Even the schools have a tree-planting or arbor day, so little citizens can help in the work of winning back our lost trees. The more you know about trees, the more you can help in this work. Don't you want to know and to love them as Eagle Heart knew and loved them? The first thing to do is to visit trees, and make some pictures of them with your little kodak eyes. (See Arbor Day, Forest Reserve, Forest-service, Lumbering and the names of different trees.)
# The Journal of Indian Botany/Volume 3/October 1922/Some Observations on the Anchoring Pads of Gymnopetalum Cochinchinense and some other Cucurbitaceous Plants

Layout 4
SOME OBSERVATIONS ON THE ANCHORING
PADS OF GYMNOPETALUM COCHINCHINENSE
Kurz AND SOME OTHER CUCURBITACEOUS
PLANTS
BY
P. M. Debbarman, B.Sc., F.L.S.
Royal Botanic Gardens, Calcutta
It is a matter of common knowledge that, among 'tendril-climbers’, there are some plants, in which portions of tendrils are modified into ‘anchoring pads’ more commonly known as adhesive discs’. In ordinary text-books we often find Ampelopsis qainquefolia Michx. ("Vitis hederacea Ehrh.), a native of N. America, and A. Veitchii Hort. ( "Vitis inconstans Miq.), a native of Japan, commonly quoted as examples of such disc-bearing plants. But, it should by no means be concluded therefrom that, such ‘ pads * or ‘discs’ are restricted to the tendrils of some species of Vitis (N. O. Ampelideae) only. As a matter of fact, such ‘ pads 5 or ‘ discs ’ have been noticed in some plants belonging to different natural orders e.g . Cucurbitaceae and Bignoniaceae as well. Darwin, in his very interesting book.-— ‘ The Movements and Habits of Climbing Plants,* has dealt in a masterly way with some of these plants.
In the present paper it is, therefore, proposed to confine the author’s observations principally to the anchoring pads met with in the tendrils of Gymnopetalum cochinchinense Kurz and incidentally to a few other plants belonging to the natural order Cucurbitaceae. These observations are likely to prove interesting in view of the fact that, the majority of the plants mentioned here, being confined chiefly to the tropics, do not seem to have been studied by the previous workers viz: Darwin, Uhl worm, Goebel, Haberlandt, Yasuda and others. The author has, for reasons mentioned below, preferred to call these structures here as ‘anchoring pads’ instead of ‘adhesive discs.’ The term disc ’ seem to connote the idea of a flat circular surface as we find in the tendrils of Ampelopsis qainquefolia Michx. = Vitis hederacea Ehrh.) and V. assamica Laws.
The mature tendrils of Gymnopetalum Cochinchinense are usually
(Upload an image to replace this placeholder.)
# The Journal of International Relations

* related portals: Periodicals, International relations.
* sister projects: Commons category, Wikidata item.
"The Journal of Race Development was the first American academic journal of international relations. […] It was renamed the Journal of International Relations, which in turn was merged with Foreign Affairs in 1922. "Warning: template has been deprecated.

## The Journal of International Relations

The Journal of International Relations was published by Clark University (Worcester, Massachusetts) from July 1919 to April 1922.

### Volume 12

* Two Architects of New Europe: Masaryk and Beneš
# The Journal of Julius Rodman

Published in "Burton's Magazine" in 1840 with the following article titles and dates:
"The Journal of Julius Rodman - Chapter I" (1840 January)
"The Journal of Julius Rodman - Chapter II" (1840 February)
"The Journal of Julius Rodman - Chapter III" (1840 March)
"The Journal of Julius Rodman - Chapter IV" (1840 April)
"The Journal of Julius Rodman - Chapter V" (1840 May)
"The Journal of Julius Rodman - Chapter VI" (1840 June)

## Table of contents

* Chapter 1.
* Chapter 2.
* Chapter 3.
* Chapter 4.
* Chapter 5.
* Chapter 6.

## Reprints

* "The Journal of Julius Rodman" (brief excerpts) (November 3, 1877 — Mirror of Literature (London) (Vol. I, no. 1, pp. 9-10.) (A clipping of this rare item is in the Ingram collection at U. of VA.)
* "The Journal of Julius Rodman" (1884 — Works (Ingram)) (Ingram was the first to reprint the full text, dropping the illustration of the Indian and the text that drew attention to it. It was first included, in vol. IV on pages 3-90, in the 1884 edition, then called Tales and Poems of Edgar Allan Poe.)
* "The Journal of Julius Rodman" (1894-1896 — Works (Stedman & Woodberry) (This is the first American reprint of the story, using Ingram's text. It is included in vol. V, pp. 255-351, with notes on pp. 359-361. This edition was published over a span of several years. The copyright date in vol. V is 1895.)
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Clark, William Henry

Find main topic
Layout 2
​Clark, William Henry, C.M.G. 1903; Member for Commerce and Industry, India, since 1910; b. 1876; s. of J. W. Clark, Scroope House, Cambridge; Educ.: Eton; Trinity College, Cambridge; Clerk, Board of Trade, 1899; Secretary to Special Mission to Shanghai to negotiate a Commercial Treaty with China, 1901; acting 2nd Secretary in Diplomatic Service, 1902: secretary to Royal Commission on Supply of food, etc., in time of War, 1903-5; Private Secretary at Board of Trade to Rt. Hon. D. Lloyd George, M.P., and to Rt.Hon. W. S. Churchil, M.P., 1907; to Rt.Hon. D. Lloyd George, M.P., as Chancellor of Exchequer, 1908-10. Address: Calcutta. Clubs: United University, Union.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Clegg, R. B.

Find main topic
Layout 2
​Clegg, R. B., I.C.S., joined service, 1884; Arrived in India, 1885; Assistant Collector and Magistrate; acted in various capacities including that of the District and Sessions Judge; became Collector and Magistrate, 1900; Ag. Fourth Member, Board of Revenue, Madras, and Add. Member, Legislative Council, Madras, 1898; on special duty for a short period, 1909; Collector and Magistrate, Coimbatore; Ag. 4th Member, Board of Revenue; for sometime President, Board of Examiners, 1912; 2nd Member, Board of Revenue, Madras. Address: Jarrett’s Garden, Egmore, S.C., Madras, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Cleghorn, Surg.-Gen. James

Find main topic
Layout 2
​Cleghorn, Surg.-Gen. James, (retired, 1898); C.S.I., M.S., M.D. (1897); Hon. Surgeon to King; Fellow of Allahabad Univ.; b. Wick, 1841: 3rd s. of John Cleghorn; Educ: Edinburgh Univ.; Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburgh, M.D. St. Andrews, 1862; L.R.C.S. Edinburgh: entered Indian Medical Service, 1865: appointed Director General, Indian Medical Service, and Sanitary Commissioner with Government of India , 1895-98; was made Hon Surgeon to H.M.; Government of India delegate to Venice Plague Conference, 1897; Bhotan Campaign, 1865 (medal). Publications: various papers to medical journals. Recreations: fishing. Address: Weysprings, Halesmere, Surrey. Club: East India United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Clerk, Col. John

Find main topic
Layout 2
​Clerk, Col. John, C.V.O. 1896; C.S.I. 1889: s. of late Sir George Russell Clerk, G.C.S.I; served Crimea, with Rifle Brigade, 1854-55 (medal with two clasps, Turkish medal): subsequently exchanged into 4th Dragoon Guards; was guardian to H.H. the Nizam, 1874-76; was Extra Equerry to Queen Victoria and late Duke of Saxe-Coburg; Comptroller and Treasurer to Princess Henry of Battenberg, 1885-99. Address: 33, Elm Park Gardens, S.W. Club: Carlton.