OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zoological Illustrations Series II/Plate 97

PRINIA familiaris Indian Wren warbler.
PRINIA familiaris,
Indian Wren-warbler.
Family, Sylviadæ. Sub-Family, Sylvianæ. Sw. Genus, Prinia. Horsf.
Generic Character.
Bill rather lengthened, much compressed, entire; rictus smooth; wings rounded; tail broad and cuneate; feet large, strong.
Specific Character.
Above olive brown, beneath yellowish; ears, throat, and tips of the greater and lesser wing-covers white; tail feathers tipt with dusky white, and margined beneath by a black bar.
Prinia familiaris. Horsfield. Zool. Researches. Linn. Trans. 8. 165.
The sultry groves of India are not without birds which recall to the European the songsters of his own distant land. And although nature, in her boundless profusion, has so distributed her productions that even the little "Kitty Wren" may in vain be looked for beyond the confines of Europe, its representative in the East is no less neat, active, and familiar to the habitations of man. The Prinia familiaris, observes Dr. Horsfield (whose politeness enables us to figure the bird), is abundant in many parts of Java, near villages and gardens, in the confines of which, among trees and shrubs, it builds its nest. Sprightly and active in all its motions, it sports among the branches in short and rapid flights, and has received its native name from its enlivening and pleasant notes. Our figure is the size of life, and to avoid a tedious description, all the details have been accurately measured.
We must refer the scientific Ornithologist, for our exposition of the natural affinities of this group, to Northern Zoology, vol. 2, p. 200. It is unquestionably the Rasorial and Scansorial genus of the Sub-family Sylvianæ, as there pointed out, and of which Orthotomus is a sub-genus, or type of form.
# Zoological Illustrations Series II/Plate 98

AMPHRISIUS Nymphalides.
AMPHRISIUS Nympalides,
Amphrisius Butterfly.
Family Papilionidæ. Sub-Fam. Papilionæ. Genus. Amphrisius. Sw. (Typical Sub-Genus).
Sub-Generic Characters.
Wings without tails, the anterior externally dentated, the posterior short and rounded, the margin scolloped; Antennæ long. Larva covered with spine-like tubercles; Pupa braced in an inverted position.
Specific Character.
Anterior wings black, with longitudinal paler rays; posterior wings yellow, with a black serrated border, and an internal row of black spots.
Papilio Amphrisius. Godart. Ency. Meth. 1. p. 27, No. 7.
Papilio Heliacon. Fab. Ent. Sys. 3. 1. p. 19. Don. Ind. Ins. pl. 19. f. 1.
Papilio Amphrisius.—Horsf. Descrip. Cat. Part 1. pl. 4. f. 13.
The Butterflies of which we consider the species now figured as the typical example, constitute one of the great natural divisions of the modern genus Papilio; and they are peculiarly distinguished in all their three stages of existence, namely in the caterpillar, the pupa, and in the winged state. Dr. Horsfield has enabled us to illustrate the two former, and we add a figure of the perfect butterfly from specimens in our own cabinet, collected in Java. It seems subject to much variation in point of colour, but we have strong suspicions that some of the varieties are distinct species. The richness of the black resembles Genoa velvet, while that of the yellow may be compared to glossy satin. All the larger species of the group are Oriental, but we suspect America is not without typical examples, although they are of a much smaller size. The species however, even with these additions, are so few, that the sub-types of the group cannot be accurately made out.
As this seems to be the pre-eminent type of the genus, we preserve to it the generic name.
# Zoological Illustrations Series II/Volume III

TO
WILLIAM JOHN BURCHELL, Esq.,
THE AFRICAN TRAVELLER,
Whose discoveries have benefited every branch of natural science; whose knowledge is equal to their full elucidation; and whose talents,—unfostered by, and unknown to, his own Government,—are held in respect and estimation throughout the civilized world.
THIS THIRD VOLUME OF
Zoological Illustrations,
IS DEDICATED;
BY HIS ATTACHED AND AFFECTIONATE FRIEND,
THE AUTHOR.
PREFACE.
In closing our second series of Zoological Illustrations, we cannot but express gratification at the terms in which they have been alluded to at home and abroad. It is hardly necessary to state that the scientific interest of the subjects described, and the attention bestowed upon the plates, have progressively increased, as the work has approached its termination. The contents of this series may now be divided into three equal portions, so that the Birds, the Insects, and the Shells, will form distinct and uniform volumes, unconnected, except in the general title, with each other.
As complete sets of the first series have now become very scarce, new editions of the deficient parts are in rapid progress; and the whole will then be divided, as above, into three portions.
It is but justice to Mr. G. Bayfield, that the author should here express his satisfaction at the skill and care with which he has executed the colouring of the plates, both of this work, and of every other in which his services have been engaged.
In answer to several correspondents who have requested to know what book we can recommend, as giving a general and popular introduction to the natural arrangement of animals, we are obliged to confess that amid countless volumes of anecdotes, compilations, and methods, no such work has ever been undertaken. With the intention of supplying this deficiency, we have devoted the greatest portion of the last five years to an Encyclopedia of Zoology; wherein the science will be placed under a new and striking light; no less instructive to the general reader, than interesting to the learned. In another year, we trust this work will be before the public. To that volume we must consequently refer the readers of this, whenever they wish to understand the full scope and influence of those novelties in natural arrangment, which are but slightly glanced at in the following descriptions.
As more than usual care is necessary in the binding of these volumes, it may be as well to mention that we have particularly instructed Mr. Betts, of Compton Street, Brunswick Square, on this subject.
Tittenhanger Green, 4th March, 1833.
# Wild Asters

* Teasdale, Sara (1911), "Wild Asters" in Helen of Troy and Other Poems.
* Teasdale, Sara (1917), "Wild Asters" in Love Songs.
# Wild Blood

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Indianopolis: The Bobbs-Merrill Co., 1921. First copyright, 1920. A "Hurricane Williams" story.
WILD BLOOD
By GORDON YOUNG
Author of Savages, Etc.
INDIANAPOLIS THE BOBBS-MERRILL COMPANY PUBLISHERS
Copyright 1920 The Ridgway Company
Copyright 1920 The Bobbs-Merrill Company
Printed in the United States of America
PRESS OF BRAUNWORTH & CO. BOOK MANUFACTURERS BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Arthur Sullivant Hoffman A good friend, a bold and generous editor

### CONTENTS

* chapter page
* I Three Thieves and Lady Betty 1
* II A Bottle of Gin—Oh-Ho! 17
* III The Woman, Black-Robed and Vivid 36
* IV The Wrong Man Stumbles Hellward 61
* V To a Mermaid the Wage of Silence 86
* VI Boilings and Bubblings at Dakaru 103
* VII Fate, the Hussy, Is Boldly Cheated 122
* VIII Troubles, Troubles Everywhere 162
* IX Traditions Out of Sicily 193
* X A Drunken Night and at Dawn a Fight 211
* XI Red Sins and Words Black as Curses 237
* XII Audacity Is Luck—! 256
* XIII A Rope's End Falls, Swish—Whirl 275
* XIV Fever, Rum and a Bitter Tale 294
* XV The Woman Who Hated Men Speaks of Love 311
* XVI Death Gallops by with Hands Outstretched 324
* XVII Rest—Rest for the Wayward and Passion-Worn 337
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 1948, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 75 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
# Wild Bird

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
“Love and adventure in far Alaska.”
Wild Bird
A STORY OF THE WILD NEW LANDS OF THE CANADIAN NORTHWEST
By Hulbert Footner Author of “The Man Hunt,” “Country Love,” “Thieves' Wit,” etc.
* Part I Feb 1923
* Part II March 1923
* Part III April 1923
* Part IV May 1923
* Part V June 1923
Copyright, 1922, by Hulbert Footner
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 1944, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 79 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
# Winn's Firebrand/A Vision of Anarchy

Originally appearing in Firebrand, October 13, 1895.
A VISION OF ANARCHY.
Every man, they say, has a religion; my religion is Anarchism. In contemplating the future I see it radiant with the sunlight of universal liberty. I catch a vision of the days to come—the curtain rises upon a grand scene; I see before me a glorious panorama. The hideous nightmare of government—the subjection of man to man—is gone, and I hear the happy sound of many voices of men and women singing of liberty; and mingled with it the laughter of children. I see a grand civilization dawning upon the world—a new heaven on a new earth, in which every man and woman shall be a sovereign with his or her own individuality for an empire; in which authority shall have no place, and in which national boundaries shall be blotted from the map and the flags of all nations shall be merged into the red emblem of universal brotherhood. I see the grim specter of war fade forever from the scene and over all spread the white pinions of peace. I see the jails turned into workshops, courthouses into institutions of learning, and where once fell the awful shadow of the gallows, I see the flowers bloom. No more is heard the wild blast of war, and where once the earth trembled with the martial tread, I behold the peaceful artisan at his work.
Such is the great hope, the grand ideal, the sublime dream of Anarchy.
Ross Winn.
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
# Winn's Heirs v. Jackson/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
ERROR to the Court of Appeals of Kentucky.
This was an ejectment, originally brought in the Harrison Circuit Court of the State of Kentucky, by the plaintiffs in error, against the defendants in error, and judgment being rendered for the plaintiffs, the cause was carried, by writ of error, to the Court of Appeals, being the highest Court of law and equity of that State. The judgment was reversed in the Court of Appeals, and the cause remanded to the Harrison Circuit Court, for further proceedings, not inconsistent with the decision of the Court of Appeals. Whereupon the plaintiffs sued out their writ of error under the 25th section of the Judiciary Act of 1789, c. 20. and brought the cause before this Court, as being a suit where was drawn in question the validity of a statute of the State of Kentucky, on the ground of its being repugnant to the constitution of the United States, and the decision being in favour of its validity.
Mr. Wickliffe moved to quash the writ of error, upon the ground, that although the decision of the Court of Appeals was in favour of the validity of the statute which had been drawn in question as being repugnant to the constitution of the United States, the judgment of that Court was not 'a final judgment' within the true meaning of the 25th section of the Judiciary Act of 1789, ch. 20. the case having been remanded to the Circuit Court of Harrison for further proceedings.
Motion allowed.

## 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
# Winn's Firebrand/Volume 2/The Case of John Turner

Editorial about the arrest of John Turner, originally appearing in Winn's Firebrand, Vol. II No. 7, December 1903.
Uncle Sam is in a bad way. He has undertaken to do that which no despot ever quite succeeded in doing. He has assumed the task of limiting thought, of placing an embargo upon belief. He says that no one shall come to his shores who disbelieves in government. If Jefferson was alive he would no doubt be greatly astonished to learn that accident of birth alone would prevent him from being a criminal under a federal law, because Jefferson did not believe in government. He thought all government an evil, to be endured only because the people were not ready to abolish it altogether. John Turner does not differ materially from this position. He would have the people abolish government, but he does not which to force them to do it. He is trying to educate the masses along the lines Jefferson would have approved. And John Turner is confined in a federal dungeon by the arbitrary order of a federal cabinet minister because he holds a certain belief that was held by the author of the Declaration of Independence, viz., that all government is an evil and consequently should be abolished as soon as possible.
This law was enacted by an administration that prohibited the circulation of the Declaration of Independence in the Philippine islands as a treasonable document. It is enforced by an administration that governs by military authority eight millions of people without their consent, without a constitution and without representation. This so-called Anti-Anarchist Law, under which such foreigners of world-wide fame as Leo Tolstoy, Peter Kropotkin, Elesee Reclus, Maxim Gorky, and Ibsen, the dramatist, are excluded from our shores, ought to be a stench in the nostrils of the American people.
But is it? No. The people are as supinely indifferent to their liberties as were the thoughtless populace of Rome when Marcus Antonius stole away their reason with his honeyed lying words. The people are not concerned with such insignificant matters as the overthrow of popular liberty. They are interested in sporting matters, army maneuvers and naval demonstrations.
A few gentlemen, none of them—be it noted—of the wage-working class, have associated themselves together for the purpose of carrying Turner's case to the Supreme Court, to test the constitutionality of the law under which he is held.
John Turner came to America as a representative of English trades unionism. The American Federation of Labor has held its national convention since Turner's arrest. Did that great body of organized labor take any notice of this law, of which one of its representatives is the first victim? Did it put upon record its protest against this attack upon the most cherished of American liberties? You just bet your sweet life it did—not. That is not what the plutocrats have got Sam Gompers there for. Nay, nay, Pauline. The A. F. of L., with is Powderlyized Gompers and its Loyal Son Mitchell is the tail-end adjunct of the Anti-Socialistic Civic Federation, the greatest aggregation of humbugs on the American continent.
# Winn's Firebrand/Volume 1/Obituary for Kate Austin

* related portals: Obituaries.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Vol. I No. 4, December 1, 1902.
Kate Austin, a noble and heroic woman, a fearless friend of freedom and humanity, a great intellect and a warm, true heart, is dead. Born and reared upon a farm, and among simple and everyday folk, her mind expanded and her mental sweep touched the distant worlds, and beheld the glories of the intellectual life. In the van of the army of progress there are a few fine and fearless souls who are endowed with the prophetic spirit—who see and feel the glory of the on-coming achievements of the race; and of these Kate Austin was one. This woman, living a quiet domestic life, a farmer's wife, became known to thousands of progressive thinkers thru her contributions to the radical press; and her pen was a power well weilded in behalf of human freedom. She was one of the few who are not afraid of themselves, and have full faith in humanity. She was always fearlessly frank. She was not afraid of words. Kate Austin was a remarkable woman; one of those heroins whose names, tho never enshrined in the pantheon of history, deserve a higher place on the roll of human greatness than the honored names of the crowned and titled nobodies whom an ignorant multitude so stupidly venerate. We, who knew her work and worth, must lay the only garlands upon her grave, and to her memory pay the tribute of our love and tears.
# Winn's Heirs v. Jackson

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
25 U.S. 135
Winn's Heirs v. Jackson

## 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
# William Morris and the Early Days of the Socialist Movement

From a Snapshot by Mrs. Wright-Robinson, enlarged and reproduced by Fredk. Hollyer.
WILLIAM MORRIS
AND THE EARLY DAYS OF THE SOCIALIST MOVEMENT
BEING REMINISCENCES OF MORRIS' WORK AS
A PROPAGANDIST, AND OBSERVATIONS ON
HIS CHARACTER AND GENIUS, WITH SOME
ACCOUNT OF THE PERSONS AND CIRCUM-
STANCES OF THE EARLY SOCIALIST AGITATION
TOGETHER WITH A SERIES
OF LETTERS ADDRESSED BY
MORRIS TO THE AUTHOR
BY
J. BRUCE GLASIER
WITH A PREFACE BY
MAY MORRIS
WITH TWO PORTRAITS
LONGMANS, GREEN, AND CO.
39 PATERNOSTER ROW, LONDON, E.C. 4
FOURTH AVENUE & 30TH STREET, NEW YORK
BOMBAY, CALCUTTA, AND MADRAS
1921
CONTENTS
ILLUSTRATIONS
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
# Woman of the Century/Minnie Gow Walsworth

​WALSWORTH, Mrs. Minnie Gow, poet, born in Dixon, Ill., 25th July, 1859. Her family has given many persons to literary and professional pursuits. Her grandfather, John L. Gow, of Washington, Pa., was a man of fine literary tastes and a writer both of poetry and prose. Her father, Alex M. Gow, was well known as a prominent educator and editor in Pennsylvania and Indiana. He was the author of "Good Morals and Gentle Manners," a book used in the public schools of the country. Before Minnie Gow was ten years of age, her poetic productions were numerous and showed a precocious imagination and unusual grace of expression. She is a graduate of Washington Female Seminary. On 4th December, 1891, she became the wife of Edgar Douglas Walsworth, of Fontanelle, Iowa, and their home is in that town. She has been a contributor to the New York "Independent," "Interior," "St. Nicholas," "Wide Awake," "Literary Life" and other periodicals.
# Woman of the Century/Minnie Hauk

​HAUK, Minnie, operatic singer, born in New York City, 16th November, 1852. Her father. Professor Hauk, was a German, and her mother was an American. She retains her maiden name on the stage. MINNIE HAUK. In private life she is known as the wife of Chevalier Ernst Von Hesse-Wartegg, the well-known traveler, to whom she was married in 1881. When she was a child, her parents moved to the West, settling in Kansas, near Leavenworth. They made their home in New Orleans, La., in 1855, where they lived during the Civil War. Minnie early showed her musical talent and inclination. A wealthy friend made it possible for her to receive a thorough musical education. Her first public appearance was in a charity concert in New Orleans, in 1865. In 1867 she went to New York City, where she sang in the choir in Christ Church and studied with Errani. In 1868 she made her debut as Amina in "La Sonnambula," in New York City, and her success was complete. She won the critics and the public, and ever since that year she has ranked among the most popular of American singers. She made a successful tour of the United States, and then went to London, England, where she sang with brilliant success in Covent Garden, in October, ​1868. In 1869 she sang in the Grand Opera, Vienna, and she related her triumphs in Moscow, Berlin, Brussels and Paris for several successive seasons. In Brussels. 2nd January, 1878, she created her famous role of Carmen. She studied with Richard Wagner, learning two r6les, Elsa and Senta, from him. Her repertory is an extensive one. She is both a superb singer and a powerful actor. Her impersonations have the force and truth of life. Madame Hank is as happy in her domestic life as she is successful in her profession.
# Woman of the Century/Minnie S. Davis

​DAVIS, Miss Minnie S., author and mental scientist, born in Baltimore, Md., 25th March, 1835. Her parents, Rev. S. A. and Mary Partridge Davis, were natives of Vermont, but moved to Baltimore soon after their marriage. In that city Mr. Davis was one of the earlier Univeisalist ministers. When about six years of age, Minnie was thrown from a carriage and one of the wheels passed across her back. The shock of that accident was afterwards supposed to be the cause of frequent illness and great delicacy of health. These circumstances kept the child by the mother's side, and the close companionship had a marked influence upon her future life, for the gifted mother became her constant instructor until her death in 1848. When seventeen years of age, Minnie entered the Cireen Mountain Institute, Woodstock, Vt When she was eighteen, she had completed a book, " Clinton Forest," which was afterwards well received by the public. Miss Davis spent a year as a teacher. Writing claimed her attention, and soon "Marion Lester, another book, and perhaps her strongest and best was ready for the press, and was published in 1856. Three years later " Clinton Forest" was published, and later "Rosalie." She had been a frequent contributor to the "Trumpet," "Christian Freeman" and local papers, and a regular contributor to the "Ladies' Repository." ​Of the last, Miss Davis was for five years associate editor with Mrs. Sawyer and Mrs. Soulé. MINNIE S. DAVIS. In 1863 she removed with her father's family to Hartford, Conn. A few months after going into her new home she fell down stairs, and that was the beginning of long years of helplessness, suffering and partial blindness. All known means for her restoration had been tried, but with only partial and temporary success. In 1885, when the wave of " Mental Healing " swept over the land and was accepted by those who were ready for the spiritual truth, Miss Davis was one of the first who recognized the reality of the philosophy. A friend visited her and offered to treat her according to the new method of healing. In four months the days of pain and the darkened room were but memories of the past. She then obtained the best teachers and studied with them the philosophy of healing, and went out in her turn to pass on the work, in which she has had unusual success. Teaching is evidently her forte, her lectures being clear, strong and logical. Miss Davis is interested in all the advanced movements of the day, in temperance, equal rights and everything that tends to the amelioration of the ills of humanity.