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# The Journal of Geology

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The University of Chicago's Journal of Geology was established by Thomas Chrowder Chamberlin in 1893. Initially issued semi-quarterly, it is published bimonthly by the University of Chicago Press.
Volumes (not listed in original)
* Volume 1 — 1893 (transcription volumes: January-June, July-December)
* Volume 2 — 1894
* Volume 3 — 1895
* Volume 4 — 1896
* Volume 5 — 1897
* Volume 6 — 1898
* Volume 7 — 1899
* Volume 8 — 1900
* Volume 9 — 1901
* Volume 10 — 1902
* Volume 11 — 1903
* Volume 12 — 1904
* Volume 13 — 1905
* Volume 14 — 1906
* Volume 15 — 1907
* Volume 16 — 1908
* Volume 17 — 1909
* Volume 18 — 1910 (transcription project)
* Volume 19 — 1911
* Volume 20 — 1912
* Volume 21 — 1913
* Volume 22 — 1914
* Volume 23 — 1915
* Volume 24 — 1916
* Volume 25 — 1917
* Volume 26 — 1918
* Volume 27 — 1919
* Volume 28 — 1920
* Volume 29 — 1921
* Volume 30 — 1922
* Volume 31 — 1923 (transcription project)
# The Journal of Geology/Volume 1/Number 5

Layout 2
THE
JOURNAL OF GEOLOGY
JULY-AUGUST, 1893.
Chapters (not listed in original)
NUMBER V.
# A Discourse of Constancy in Two Books. Chiefly containing Consolations against Publick Evils

A translation of Justus Lipsius' De Constantia (1583)
A DISCOURSE OF CONSTANCY, In TWO BOOKS.
Chiefly containing Consolations Against Publick Evils.
Written in Latin By JUSTUS LIPSIUS, and translated into English By Nathaniel Wanley, M. A.
LONDON, Printed by J. Redmayne, for James Allestry, at the Sign of the Rose and Crown in St. Pauls Church-Yard. 1670.
Contents (not listed in original)
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# On the Commonwealth (Yonge)

ON THE COMMONWEALTH.
PREFACE BY THE EDITOR.
This work was one of Cicero's earlier treatises, though one of those which was most admired by his contemporaries, and one of which he himself was most proud. It was composed 54 B.C. It was originally in two books: then it was altered and enlarged into nine, and finally reduced to six. With the exception of the dream of Scipio, in the last book, the whole treatise was lost till the year 1822, when the librarian of the Vatican discovered a portion of them among the palimpsests in that library. What he discovered is translated here; but it is in a most imperfect and mutilated state.
The form selected was that of a dialogue, in imitation of those of Plato; and the several conferences were supposed to have taken place during the Latin holidays, 129 B.C., in the consulship of Caius Sempronius, Tuditanus, and Marcus Aquilius. The speakers are Scipio Africanus the younger, in whose garden the scene is laid; Caius Lælius; Lucius Furius Philus; Marcus Manilius; Spurius Mummius, the brother of the taker of Corinth, a Stoic; Quintus Ælius Tubero, a nephew of Africanus; Publius Rutilius Rufus; Quintus Mucius Scævola, the tutor of Cicero; and Caius Fannius, who was absent, however, on the second day of the conference.
In the first book, the first thirty-three pages are wanting, and there are chasms amounting to thirty-eight pages more. In this book Scipio asserts the superiority of an active over a speculative career; and after analyzing and comparing the monarchical, aristocratic, and democratic forms of government, gives a preference to the first; ​although his idea of a perfect constitution would be one compounded of three kinds in due proportion.
There are a few chasms in the earlier part of the second book, and the latter part of it is wholly lost. In it Scipio was led on to give an account of the rise and progress of the Roman Constitution, from which he passed on to the examination of the great moral obligations which are the foundations of all political union.
Of the remaining books we have only a few disjointed fragments, with the exception, as has been before mentioned, of the dream of Scipio in the sixth.
Contents
# Crome Yellow

The first novel by Huxley, published in 1921. It is a witty story that satirizes the fads and fashions of early 20th century.
CROME YELLOW
BY THE SAME AUTHOR LIMBO LEDA; AND OTHER POEMS
CROME YELLOW
BY ALDOUS HUXLEY
LONDON CHATTO & WINDUS 1921
All rights reserved
Chapters (not listed in original)
PRINTED BY MORRISON AND GIBB LIMITED EDINBURGH
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1930.
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
# A Midsummer-Night's Dream (Rackham)

A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM
Titania lying asleep
A MIDSUMMER- NIGHT’S DREAM :
| BY WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE |||
| WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY |||
| ARTHUR RACKHAM, R.W.S. |||
| | NEW YORK DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & CO |
Printed in England
DRAMATIS PERSONÆ
Theseus, Duke of Athens. :
| Egeus, father to Hermia. |||
| Lysander | in love with Hermia. |
| Demetrius | in love with Hermia. |
| Philostrate, master of the revels to Theseus. |||
| Quince, a carpenter. |||
| Snug, a joiner. |||
| Bottom, a weaver. |||
| Flute, a bellows-mender. |||
| Snout, a tinker. |||
| Starveling, a tailor. |||
| Hippolyta, queen of the Amazons, betrothed to Theseus. |||
| Hermia, daughter to Egeus, in love with Lysander. |||
| Helena, in love with Demetrius. |||
| Oberon, king of the fairies. |||
| Titania, queen of the fairies. |||
| Puck, or Robin Goodfellow. |||
| Peaseblossom | fairies. |
| Cobweb | fairies. |
| Moth | fairies. |
| Mustardseed | fairies. |
Other fairies attending their King and Queen. Attendants on Theseus and Hippolyta.
Scene—Athens, and a wood near it.
Chapters (not listed in original)
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1930.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1939, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 85 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 Visions and Prophecies of Zechariah

THE VISIONS AND PROPHECIES OF ZECHARIAH
THE VISIONS & PROPHECIES OF ZECHARIAH:
"THE PROPHET OF HOPE AND OF GLORY"
AN EXPOSITION
BY DAVID BARON
AUTHOR OF "THE ANCIENT SCRIPTURES AND THE MODERN JEW" "TYPES, PSALMS, AND PROPHECIES" ETC. ETC.
MORGAN & SCOTT L$^{td.}$ 12, PATERNOSTER BUILDINGS LONDON, E.C. MCMXVIII
CONTENTS
Chapters (not listed in original)
PART I
PART II
THE PROPHECIES
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1930.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1926, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 98 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 Amateur's Greenhouse and Conservatory

THE
AMATEUR'S GREENHOUSE
and
CONSERVATORY;
A HANDY GUIDE TO
THE CONSTRUCTION AND MANAGEMENT OF PLANT-HOUSES, AND THE SELECTION, CULTIVATION, AND IMPROVEMENT OF ORNAMENTAL GREENHOUSE AND CONSERVATORY PLANTS.
by
SHIRLEY HIBBERD,
AUTHOR OF ‘RUSTIC ADORNMENTS FOR HOMES OF TASTE,’
‘BRAMBLES AND BAY LEAVES,’ ETC.
Illustrated with Coloured Plates and Wood Engravings.
LONDON:
GROOMBRIDGE AND SONS,
5, PATERNOSTER ROW.
MDCCCLXXIII.
Chapters
This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Hussite Wars

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THE HUSSITE WARS
John Žižka of the Chalice.
THE
HUSSITE WARS
BY
THE COUNT LÜTZOW
Hon. D.Litt. Oxon., Hon. Ph.D. Prag., Member of the Royal Society of Sciences in Bohemia and of the Bohemian Academy, Author of ‘Master John Hus,’ ‘A History of Bohemian Literature,’ ‘Lectures on the Historians of Bohemia,’ ‘Prague,’ etc.
MCMXIV
LONDON: J. M. DENT & SONS NEW YORK: E. P. DUTTON & CO.
(not listed in original)
INSCRIBED
TO MY AMERICAN FRIENDS
IN REMEMBRANCE OF MUCH KINDNESS AND
HOSPITALITY RECEIVED DURING A VISIT
TO THE UNITED STATES IN THE
WINTER OF 1912
This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Message of the Stars

The
Message of the Stars
MAX HEINDEL
and
AUGUSTA FOSS HEINDEL
an esoteric exposition of
MEDICAL AND NATAL ASTROLOGY
explaining the arts of
PREDICTION AND DIAGNOSIS OF DISEASE
THIRD EDITION Enlarged and Revised. $2.50 Postfree
Rostcrucian Fellowship
international headquarters Mount Ecclesia, Oceanside, California
London:
L. N. FOWLER & CO., 7 IMPERIAL ARCADE
Ludgate Circus
Copyright 1918
by
Max Heindel
Fellowship Press Oceanside, California
chapters pages
This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Tusculan Disputations (Yonge)

THE TUSCULAN DISPUTATIONS.
INTRODUCTION.
In the year a.u.c. 708, and the sixty-second year of Cicero's age, his daughter, Tullia, died in childbed; and her loss afflicted Cicero to such a degree that he abandoned all public business, and, leaving the city, retired to Asterra, which was a country house that he had near Antium; where, after a while, he devoted himself to philosophical studies, and, besides other works, he published his Treatise de Finibus, and also this treatise called the Tusculan Disputations, of which Middleton gives this concise description:
"The first book teaches us how to contemn the terrors of death, and to look upon it as a blessing rather than an evil:
"The second, to support pain and affliction with a manly fortitude;
"The third, to appease all our complaints and uneasinesses under the accidents of life;
"The fourth, to moderate all our other passions;
"And the fifth explains the sufficiency of virtue to make men happy."
It was his custom in the opportunities of his leisure to take some friends with him into the country, where, instead of amusing themselves with idle sports or feasts, their diversions were wholly speculative, tending to improve the mind and enlarge the understanding. In this manner he now spent five days at his Tusculan villa in discussing with his friends the several questions just mentioned. For, after employing the mornings in declaiming and rhetorical exercises, they used to retire in the ​afternoon into a gallery, called the Academy, which he had built for the purpose of philosophical conferences, where, after the manner of the Greeks, he held a school, as they called it, and invited the company to call for any subject that they desired to hear explained, which being proposed accordingly by some of the audience became immediately the argument of that day's debate. These five conferences, or dialogues, he collected afterward into writing in the very words and manner in which they really passed; and published them under the title of his Tusculan Disputations, from the name of the villa in which they were held.
Contents
# The Works of Nicholas Machiavel/Volume 4/The Art of War

THE
ART OF WAR.
IN SEVEN BOOKS.
WRITTEN BY
NICHOLAS MACHIAVEL,
Secretary of State to the Republic of Florence.
Contents (not listed in original)
This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Snickerty Nick and the Giant

SNICKERTY NICK
DANCE OF SPRING
SNICKERTY NICK
BY
JULIA ELLSWORTH FORD
Rhymes by Witter Bynner
Illustrations by Arthur Rackham
New York
MOFFAT, YARD & CO.
1919
Copyright, 1919,
by
Moffat, Yard & Co.
The acting rights are reserved by the author.
FOR THE DELIGHTFUL CHILD SPIRIT OF THE RHYMES OF
WITTER BYNNER
AM DEEPLY GRATEFUL AND THAT PART OF THE PLAY WHICH IS MINE I DEDICATE TO HIM WITH SINCERE APPRECIATION
BY THE SAME AUTHOR
MOFFAT. YARD & CO.
FOREWORD
The idea of the Selfish Giant in this play has been taken from the story of Oscar Wilde’s The Selfish Giant. Spring would not come to his garden because he would not let the children play in it. It was always winter there.
One morning he woke up hearing the music of a linnet singing in his garden. He jumped out of bed and saw a most wonderful sight, “flowers were looking up through the green grass and laughing,” and in every tree was a little child; but one little boy was too tiny to climb the tree and the Giant’s heart melted and he helped the little child into the tree. The little child kissed him and forever after the children played in the Giant’s garden, because his heart had softened through love of the little child.
The children never saw the child again. But one day he came to the Giant, who saw on the palms of the child’s hands “the prints of two nails and the prints of two nails were on the little feet.”
​The little child had come to take the Giant to play in his garden, “which is Paradise.”
My indebtedness to this story is the character of the Selfish Giant. The little play of Snickerty Nick is not a dramatization of The Selfish Giant. The character of Snickerty Nick is an original character and the play centers around him. The little boy is only a loving and beloved child, and Spring and Winter are personitied by faeries and gnomes.
To Arthur Rackham I tender my most sincere thanks whose magic touch, as in Peter Pan, Grimm’s Faery Tales and Undine, making real all faeries and gnomes, endears all child life to grown-ups as well as to children.
Julia Ellsworth Ford.
CHARACTERS
| THE GIANT | BARON BILL-ARRON BOMBERRUM | BARON BILL-ARRON BOMBERRUM |
| THE DWARF | SNICKERTY NICK | SNICKERTY NICK |
| THE LITTLE BOY | | |
| THE CHILDREN | | |
| WINTER | | |
| SPRING | | |
| WINTER’S GNOMES | — | SNOW |
| | | HAIL |
| | | FROST |
| | | NORTHWIND |
| | | CHILBLAINS |
| SPRING’S FAERIES | — | COWSLIP |
| | | BUTTERCUP |
| | | SWEET WILLIAM |
| | | DANDELION |
| | | BLUE BELL |
| | | BUMBLE BEE |
| | | RAGGED SAILOR |
The children may choose their names from Mother Goose or any they may fancy.
A little boy came laughing and turned icicles into flowers and won a kingdom with love.
Chapters (not listed in original)
# Gothic Stories

Pub’d at the Act direct Dec$^r$ 15. 1798 by S. Fisher London.
Page 16
Gothic Stories.
SIR BERTRAND’s ADVENTURES IN A RUINOUS CASTLE:
THE STORY OF FITZALAN:
THE ADVENTURE JAMES III. OF SCOTLAND HAD WITH THE WEIRD SISTERS, IN THE DREADFUL WOOD OF BIRNAN:
THE STORY OF RAYMOND CASTLE:
THE RUIN OF THE HOUSE OF ALBERT:
AND MARY, A Fragment.
Third Edition, with Additions.
LONDON: Printed and Sold by S. FISHER, No. 10, ST. JOHN’s LANE, CLERKENWELL; ALSO SOLD BY T. HURST, No. 32, Paternoster Row; 1800.
Stories
This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Characteristicks of Men, Manners, Opinions, Times/Volume 2/Treatise 5

TREATISE V. VIZ.
THE  MORALISTS, A Philosophical Rhapsody.
BEING A RECITAL OF Certain CONVERSATIONS on NATURAL and MORAL Subjects.
——Inter Silvas Academi quærere Verum. Horat. Ep. 2. Lib. 2.
Publish'd in the Year M.DCC.IX.
Contents (not listed in original)
# Characteristicks of Men, Manners, Opinions, Times/Volume 2/Treatise 4

TREATISE IV. VIZ. AN INQUIRY CONCERNING VIRTUE, OR MERIT.
Formerly Printed from an Imperfect Copy: Now Corrected, and Publish'd intire.
———Amoto quæramus seria ludo. Hor. Sat. 1.
Printed first in the Year M.DC.XC.IX.
Contents (not listed in original)
# The Academic Questions, Treatise De Finibus, and Tusculan Disputations/Academic Questions

Introduction.
The following account of the two Books of the Academics is extracted from the Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography, edited by Dr, W. Smith:—
“The history of this work, before it finally quitted the hands of its author, is exceedingly curious and somewhat obscure; but must be clearly understood before we can explain the relative position of those portions of it which have been transmitted to modern times. By comparing carefully a series of letters written to Atticus, in the course of b.c. 45 (Ep. ad Att. xiii. 32; 12, 13, 14, 16, 18, 19, 21, ​22, 23, 25, 35, 44), we find that Cicero had drawn up a treatise upon the Academic Philosophy, in the form of a dialogue between Catulus, Lucullus, and Hortensius; and ​that it was comprised in two books, the first bearing the name of Catulus, the second that of Lucullus. A copy was sent to Atticus; and, soon after it reached him, two new Introductions were composed, the one in praise of Catulus, the other in praise of Lucullus. Scarcely had this been done, when Cicero, from a conviction that Catulus, Lucullus, and Hortensius, although men of highly cultivated minds, and well acquainted with general literature, were known to have been little conversant with the subtle arguments of abstruse philosophy, determined to withdraw them altogether, and accordingly substituted Cato and Brutus in their place. Immediately after this change had been introduced, he received a communication from Atticus, representing that Varro was much offended by being passed over in the discussion of topics in which he was so deeply versed. Thereupon Cicero, catching eagerly at the idea thus suggested, resolved to recast the whole piece, and quickly produced, under the old title, a new and highly improved edition, divided into four books instead of two, dedicating the whole to Varro, to whom was assigned the task of defending the tenets of Antiochus; while Cicero himself undertook to support the views of Philo, Atticus also taking a share in the conversation.
“But, although these alterations had been effected with extreme rapidity, the copy originally sent to Atticus had in the meantime been repeatedly transcribed; hence both editions passed into circulation, and a part of each has been preserved. One section, containing twelve chapters, is a short fragment of the second or Varronian edition. The other, containing forty-nine chapters, is the entire second book of the first edition; to which is prefixed the new introduction, together with the proper title of Lucullus. The scene of the Catulus was the villa of that statesman, at Cumæ; while the Lucullus is supposed to have been held at the mansion of Hortensius, near Bauli.
“The object proposed was to give an account of the rise and progress of the Academic Philosophy, to point out the various modifications introduced by successive professors, and to demonstrate the superiority of the principles of the New Academy, as taught by Philo, over those of the old, as advocated by Antiochus.”
ACADEMIC QUESTIONS.
Contents
# On the Nature of the Gods (Yonge)

THE NATURE OF THE GODS.
Contents
# The Encheiridion of Epictetus

Layout 2
Epictetus
Goethe.
THE
ENCHEIRIDION
OF
EPICTETUS
TRANSLATED FROM THE GREEK WITH PREFACE AND NOTES BY T. W. H. ROLLESTON, B.A., T.C.D.
London KEGAN PAUL, TRENCH, & CO. MDCCCLXXXI
[All rights reserved]
Contents (not listed in original)
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Discourses of Epictetus; with the Encheiridion and Fragments

Layout 1
THE
DISCOURSES OF EPICTETUS.
THE
DISCOURSES OF EPICTETUS;
WITH THE
ENCHEIRIDION AND FRAGMENTS.
TRANSLATED,
WITH NOTES, A LIFE OF EPICTETUS, AND A VIEW OF HIS PHILOSOPHY,
By GEORGE LONG.
“The important question, What is the rule of Life? is lost out of the world.”—Bp. Butler.
“Consider thyself to be dead, and to have completed thy life up to the present time; and live according to Nature the remainder which is allowed thee.”—M. Antoninus, vii. 56.
LONDON: GEORGE BELL AND SONS, YORK STREET, COVENT GARDEN.
1877.
All rights reserved.
Introduction (not listed in original)
LONDON:
PRINTED BY WILLIAM CLOWES AND SONS,
STAMFORD STREET AND CHARING CROSS.
TO
ESTHER LAWRENCE,
A DILIGENT READER OF EPICTETUS,
TO WHOM THE TRANSLATOR OWES MANY
USEFUL REMARKS.
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The History of the University of Pennsylvania

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* related authors: Joseph Carson
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A gift to the University from his most Christian Majesty (excerpt):
Among the incidents in the history of the university, it would be improper to pass over, without notice, an evidence of the kindness with which this country and its institutions were regarded by the government of France. In July, 1784, a letter was received by the board of trustees from the Marquis de Chattaleau, requesting their acceptance of a collection of valuable books as a present from his most Christian Majesty, made at the instance of the Count de Vergennes and himself. It is unnecessary to say that this mark of royal favour was received with due respect, and answered with a profession of their grateful sense of the honour conferred upon them. Even republicans are wont to attach a fictitious value to the favours of monarchs; and, in the present case, the munificence of the gift is still further enhanced by the associations which our memory forms of its royal author with the independence of our country and his own unmerited misfortunes.”
THE
HISTORY OF THE UNIVERSITY
OF
PENNSYLVANIA,
FROM ITS ORIGIN TO THE YEAR 1827,
BY GEORGE B. WOOD, M. D.
Read before the Council of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, October 29th, 1827.
AND
PRINTED BY ORDER OF THE COUNCIL.
McCARTY & DAVIS, No. 171, MARKET STREET.
1834.

## Contents

* Front Matter
* Preface
* Chapter I
   * Early Education In Philadelphia.—Establishment Of The Academy.—Incorporation Of the College.
* Chapter II
   * Organization and Government of the College.—First Graduates.—Prosperity of the College.
* Chapter III
   * Provost and Professors of the College.
* Chapter IV
   * Origin of the Medical Department.
* Chapter V
   * Finances of the College.
* Chapter VI
   * Abrogation of the Charter of the College by the Pennsylvania Legislature.
* Chapter VII
   * Establishment of the University.
* Chapter VIII
   * Re-establishment of the College.—Separate Existence of the Two Schools.—Union of the College and University.
* Chapter IX
   * Organization of the University, After the Union of the Schools.
* Chapter X
   * Account of the Professors of the University.
* Chapter XI
   * Removal of the School.—New University Edifice in Ninth Street.
* Chapter XII
   * Languishing Condition of the Schools in the University.—Defective Arrangements Upon Which This Condition Depended.
* Chapter XIII
   * New Regulations.—Institution of the Philomathean Society.—Improved State of the School.—Establishment of the Department of Natural Science.
* Chapter XIV
   * State of the University in the Year 1827.
This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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