OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Life And Letters Of Maria Edgeworth/Volume 1/Letter 46

MARIA EDGEWORTH to MRS. MARY SNEYD.
CALAIS, March 4, 1803.
At last, my dear Aunt Mary, we have actually left Paris. Perhaps we may be detained here for some days, as the wind is directly against us; but we have no reason to lament, as we are in Grandsire's excellent house, and have books and thoughts enough to occupy us. Thoughts of friends from whom we have parted, and of friends to whom we are going. How few people in this world are so rich in friends! When I reflect upon the kindness which has been shown to us abroad, and upon the affection that awaits us at home, I feel afraid that I shall never be able to deserve my share of all this happiness.
Charlotte is perfectly well: I believe no young woman was ever more admired at Paris than she has been, and none was ever less spoiled by admiration.
DOVER, March 6.
All alive and merry: just landed, after a fine passage of six hours. *** Mrs. Edgeworth narrates:
On our arrival in London, we found the expected letter from M. Le Breton. It had been agreed that if there was to be peace, he was to conclude his letter with "Mes hommages à la charmante Mademoiselle Charlotte": if war, the charmante was to be omitted. He ended his letter, which made not the smallest allusion to politics or public events, with "Mes hommages à Mademoiselle Charlotte," and we set out for Edinburgh.
On the first rumours of war, while we were in France, Mr. Edgeworth wrote to warn his son Lovell, who was on his way from Geneva to Paris, but he never received the letter: he was stopped on his journey, made prisoner, and remained among the détenus for eleven years, till the end of the war in 1814.
# Jude the Obscure/Part 5

Part Fifth
AT ALDBRICKHAM AND ELSEWHERE
    "Thy aerial part, and all the
    fiery parts which are
    mingled in thee, though by nature they have an upward
    tendency, still in obedience to the disposition of the
    universe they are over-powered here in the compound mass the
    body."—M. Antoninus
    (Long).
* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
* Chapter 3
* Chapter 4
* Chapter 5
* Chapter 6
* Chapter 7
* Chapter 8
# Journal of the Indian Archipelago and Eastern Asia/Series 1/Volume 3/Malay Amoks

MALAY AMOKS.
The character of the unsophisticated Malay is remarkable for its simplicity and honesty; having no artificial wants they are satisfied and content with what would be considered positive destitution by a Chinese, they are consequently apathetic and inactive, and will not for any amount offered to them, labour beyond their usual habits, or customary routine; they have little if any speculative turn; they have a regard for truth and may generally be depended upon in their statements. What has so often been written of their revengeful spirit is much exaggerated; polite in the extreme according to their own ideas, they never indulge in abuse one towards the other, the only reply to any deviation from this rule is the Kriss, for which they will watch their oppertunity and most certainly not afford their adversary any advantage it is in their power to deprive him of. This is their code of honor, and being fully aware of it amongst themselves, provocation is seldom given, and satisfaction as seldom required. When goaded however to the necessity they become perfectly reckless, and should discovery attend the deed they attempt no refutaion but sell their lives at the utmost cost they can to the captors. Too often have I known the Officers of Police compelled to shoot them on these occasions. Such is one species of "Amok" and how offenders of this description are to be dealt with, can admit of but little doubt, but there is another variety of the "Orang Beramok” vastly different, and by no means the least frequent, which requires discrimination on the part of the Medical Jurist, to prevent irresponsible persons suffering the penalty of the injured Law. For instance a man sitting quietly amongst his freinds and relatives will, without provocation, suddenly start up weapon in hand and slay all within his reach. I have known so many as 8 killed and wounded by a very feeble individual in this manner. Next day when interrogated whether he was not sorry for the act he had committed, no one could be more contrite; when asked why then did you do it, the answer has invariably been "the Devil entered into me, my eyes were darkened, I did not know what I was about." I have received this same reply on at least twenty different occasions ; on ​examination of these monomaniacs, I have generally found them laboring under some gastric disease, or troublesome ulcer, and these fearful ebullitions break out upon some ex- acerbation of the disorder. Those about them have generally told me that they appeared moping and melancholy a few days before the outbreak. It is certainly much to be deplored that Monomania amongst the Malays, almost invariably takes this terrible form. The Bugis, whether from revenge or disease, are by far the most addicted to the "Amok." I should think 3/4ths of all the cases I have seen have been by persons of this nation.
T. OXLEY.
# Journal of the Indian Archipelago and Eastern Asia/Series 1/Volume 3

THE
JOURNAL
OF
THE INDIAN ARCHIPELAGO
AND
EASTERN ASIA.
Edited by
J. R. LOGAN F.G.S.
Member of the Asiatic Society, Corresponding Member of the Ethnological Society of London, and of the Batavian Society of Arts and Sciences.
VOL. III.
SINGAPORE: 1849.

## CONTENTS.

* ↑ The paging of No. IV (p. 235 to p. 284) having inadvertently been repeated in No. V, it is requested that an asterisk máy be added in the latter as far as p. 284
* ↑ For p. xxviii see back of p. 313.
# Life And Letters Of Maria Edgeworth/Volume 2/Letter 100

To MRS. R. BUTLER.
DUNMOE COTTAGE, Nov. 28, 1834.
I have got the cushions, and am sitting on one of them, and Sophy and Margaret like them, and think how happy I am, though it is pouring rain, which affects my happiness very little, except for the boy's sake who is to carry this. I have some boy-anity.
    The glorious orb the day refines,
    The gossoon warms his shins and dines.
# Life And Letters Of Maria Edgeworth/Volume 1/Letter 97

To MISS RUXTON.
EDGEWORTHSTOWN, Dec. 26, 1814.
"A merry Christmas and a happy New Year" to you, my dear Sophy, and to my aunt, and uncle, and Margaret. I have just risen from my bed, where I had been a day and a half with a violent headache and pains, or as John Langan calls them, pins in my bones. We have been much entertained with Mansfield Park. Pray read Eugène et Guillaume, a modern Gil Blas; too much of opera intrigues, but on the whole it is a work of admirable ability. Guillaume's character beautiful, and the gradual deterioration of Eugène's character finely drawn; but the following it out becomes at last as disgusting and horrible as it would be to see the corruption of the body after the spirit had fled.
January 1815.
I send you some beautiful lines to Lord Byron, by Miss Macpherson, daughter of Sir James Macpherson. As soon as my father hears from the Dublin Society we shall go to Dublin.
# Life And Letters Of Maria Edgeworth/Volume 1/Letter 98

To MISS RUXTON.
15 BAGGOT STREET, DUBLIN,
Feb 1815.
Our time here has been much more agreeably spent than I had any hopes it would be. My father has been pleased at some dinners at Mr. Knox's, Mr. Leslie Foster's, and at the Solicitor-General's. Mrs. Stewart is admirable, and Caroline Hamilton the most entertaining and agreeable good person I ever saw; she is as good as any saint, and as gay, and much gayer, than any sinner I ever happened to see, male or female.
The Beauforts are at Mrs. Waller's: they came up in a hurry, summoned by a Mrs. Codd, an American, or from America, who has come over to claim a considerable property, and wants to be identified. She went a journey when she was thirteen, with Doctor and Mrs. Beaufort and my mother, and they are the only people in this country who can and will swear to her and for her. I will tell you when we meet of her entrée with Sir Simon Bradstreet,—and I will tell you of Honora's treading on the parrot at Mrs. Westby's party,—and I will tell you of Fenaigle and his ABC. I think him very stupid. Heaven grant me the power of forgetting his Art of Memory.
# Life And Letters Of Maria Edgeworth/Volume 2/Letter 101

To MRS. EDGEWORTH.
EDGEWORTHSTOWN, Jan. 27, 1835.
We have been amusing ourselves with Lady Morgan's Princess, exceedingly amusing, both by its merits and its absurdities,—that harlequin princess in her blouse is wonderfully clever and preposterous,—a Belgian Corinna. Mr. Butler has detected various errors in her historical remarks and allusions, but that it is excessively entertaining nobody can deny. The hero is like one of the seven sleepers not quite awakened, or how could he avoid finding out who this woman is who pursues him in so many forms? But we must grant a romance writer a few impossibilities. *** Mrs. Edgeworth adds: *** Maria was always so much interested in a story that she would not stop to reason upon it. I remember when Lady Morgan's O'Donnell was being read out in the year 1815, at the scene of M'Rory's appearance in the billiard room, when Mr. Edgeworth said, "This is quite improbable;" Maria exclaimed, "Never mind the improbability, let us go on with the entertainment."
# Life And Letters Of Maria Edgeworth/Volume 1/Letter 99

To C.S. EDGEWORTH.
BLACK CASTLE, May 10, 1815.
We, that is my father, mother, little Harriet, and I, went on Sunday last to Castletown—the two days we spent there, delightful. Lady Louisa Connolly is one of the most respectable, amiable, and even at seventy, I may say, charming persons I ever saw or heard. Having known all the most worthy, as well as the most celebrated people who have lived for the last fifty years, she is full of characteristic anecdote, and fuller of that indulgence for human creatures which is consistent with a thorough knowledge of the world, and a quick perception of all the foibles of human nature—with a high sense of religion, without the slightest tincture of ostentation, asperity, or bigotry. She is all that I could have wished to represent in Mrs. Hungerford, and her figure and countenance gave me back the image in my mind.
Her niece, Miss Emily Napier, is graceful, amiable, and very engaging.
My father went home with Harriet direct from Castletown, but begged my mother and me to return to Dublin for a fancy ball. We did not go to the Rotunda, but saw enough of it at Mrs. Power's. Lady Clarke (Lady Morgan's sister), as "Mrs. Flannigan, a half gentlewoman, from Tipperary," speaking an admirable brogue, was by far the best character, and she had presence of mind and a great deal of real humour—her husband attending her with kitten and macaw.
Next to her was Mrs. Robert Langrishe, as a Frenchwoman, admirably dressed. Mrs. Airey was a Turkish lady, in a superb dress, given to her by Ali Pasha. There were thatched "Wild Men from the North," dancing and stamping with whips and clumping of the feet, from which Mrs. Bushe and I fled whenever they came near us. Having named Mrs. Bushe, I must mention that whenever I have met her, she has been my delight and admiration from her wit, humour, and variety of conversation.
# Life And Letters Of Maria Edgeworth/Volume 2/Letter 102

MARIA to MRS. EDGEWORTH.
EDGEWORTHSTOWN, Jan. 28, 1835.
The other night Harriet stood beside my bed before tea-time, and when I started up and said, "Tea is ready, I suppose," she told me that Mr. and Mrs. Danvers Butler and Miss Taylor were coming to tea. I thought it was a dream, but she explained,—they had come to Briggs's inn on their way to the County of Cavan, and could get no beds. Luckily we had two unoccupied rooms. Honora managed it all exceedingly well, and Barry took Mr. Danvers Butler in hand while he had dinner; the ladies preferred tea and coffee. They seemed much pleased by their reception. Mrs. Danvers Butler was a Miss Freemantle, and when I mentioned Lady Culling Smith and our Connemara adventures, she said she knew her very well and the Carrs, "all musical, highly accomplished, and such a united family." How oddly these little feltings of society go on in this way, working into one another little fibres of connection so strangely!
In the morning Briggs's four horses were put to their heavy chaise, and with main difficulty it was got through the yard and to the door, but not all the power of all the servants and four or five people besides could prevail upon these half-flayed-alive beasts to stir from the door—they would only back. So at last Barry was so kind as to send his man Philip with our black horses with them to Granard. We had as many thanks as well-bred people could give, and a cordial invitation to Leicestershire, if that could do us any good. Mr. Danvers Butler is handsome and gentleman-like, and she is charming: she had with her a favourite little Italian greyhound, with a collar of little gilt bells round her neck, which delighted the children, and she in return admired the children, Willy especially.
Lady Stafford—or the Countess-Duchess of Sutherland's magnificent memoir of her Duke, bound in morocco, with a beautiful engraving of him, reached me yesterday, but I have been in such a bother of tenants and business, I have had time only to look at the engraving and the kind inscription to myself. *** Mrs. Edgeworth writes: *** At the time of the general election in 1835, Maria was placed in a painful position as her brother's agent. The tenants were forced by the priests to vote against their landlord, and in his absence my son-in-law, Captain Fox, who had been much interested for the defeated candidate, wished to punish the refractory tenants by forcing them to pay up what is called the hanging gale of rent. Maria was grieved at any proceeding which would interrupt the long-continued friendship between these tenants and their landlord, and she was also anxious that there should be no misunderstanding between her brother and her brother-in-law. Captain Fox wrote to Sneyd to explain his views, and upon receiving Sneyd's letter in reply Maria writes to him of her sentiments on the occasion.
# Life And Letters Of Maria Edgeworth/Volume 2/Letter 10

To MISS RUXTON.
MALI, CLIFTON, Dec. 17, 1820.
We have spent a week here with Emmeline, and very happy I am that we were able to give her this pleasure. Zoe and Emmeline are very nice-looking girls, pleasing in their manners and affectionate in their dispositions.
We are not, tell my aunt, likely to be drawn in to talk or take any part about the Queen, as we know nothing of her trial. She sent notice to Lady Elizabeth Whitbread that she would dine with her if she knew the hour. Lady Elizabeth answered that her hour varied from five to nine, as it suited her son's convenience. The Queen took it as it was meant, as a refusal.

## Footnotes

* ↑ The eldest of Miss Edgeworth's own sisters, wife of John King, Esq., of Clifton.
# Key to the Exercises in Adler's Grammar/Dictata 6
## 6. Dictāta Sexta.

Back to the exercise
* Utrum pannum habēs (Habēsne pannum) tuum an meum? — Neque tuum neque meum habeō.
* Neque meum pānem nec sartōris habeō.
* Habēsne bāculum meum an tuum? — Meum habeō.
* Utrum tibi est calceus sutōris an mercātōris? — Nōn est mihi nec sutōris nec mercātōris.
* Num tibi est toga frātris meī? — Nōn est.
* Quam chartam habēs? — Chartam amīcī tuī habeō.
* Habēsne canem meum an (illum) amīcī meī? — Amicī tuī (canem) habeō.
* Utrum tībiāle linteum habēs meum an frātris meī? — Nec tuum nec frātris tuī habeō.
* Utrum tibi est (Estne tibi) bonus pistōris meī bonī pānis an (ille) amīcī meī? — Nōn est mihi neque pistōris tuī bonī neque amīcī tuī.
* Quem pānem habēs? — Meum habeō.
* Quae taenia tibi est? — Est mihi tua.
* Utrum cāseum habēs bonum an nequam? — Nec bonum nec nequam habeō (Nōn habeō neque bonum nec nequam).
* Habēsne aliquid? — Nihil habeō.
* Utrum canem meum bellum an turpem habēs? — Egō nec canem tuum bellum nec turpem habeō.
* Num tibi est bāculum amīcī meī? — Nōn est.
* Utrum es cupidus somnī an ēsurīs? — Neque cupidus somnī sum neque ēsuriō.
* Utrum sāl habēs bonum an vīle? — Nec bonum nec vīle habeō (Nōn habeō nec bonum nec vīle).
* Utrum tibi est equus meus an hominis? — Nōn est mihi neque tuus neque hominis.
* Quid habēs? — Nihil pulchrī habeō.
* Esne fessus (Num fessus es)? — Nōn sum fessus.
# Key to the Exercises in Adler's Grammar/Dictata 8
## 8. Dictāta Octāva.

Back to the exercise
* Utrum ēsurit (Ēsuritne) an sitit? — Neque ēsurit nec sitit.
* Habetne amīcus pilleum meum? — Habet — Nōn habet.
* Quis ovem meam habet (Cuī est ovis mea)? — Amīcus tuus eam habet.
* Quis saccum meum magnum (amplum) habet? — Pistor eum habet.
* Numquid (Num) adolēscēns librum meum habet? — Nōn habet.
* Quid habet (Quid eī est)? — Nihil habet (Nōn est eī quidquam).
* Utrum ille habet malleum an clāvum? — Nec malleum nec clāvum habet.
* Utrum eī est umbrāculum tuum an bāculum tuum? — Nōn est eī neque umbrāculum tuum nec bāculum tuum.
* Utrum habet (Habetne) coffeam meam an saccharum meum? — Nec coffeam tuam nec saccharum tuum habet; mēl tuum habet.
* Utrum ille buccellātum habet frātris meī an (illud) Francogallī? — Nec frātris tuī nec Francogallī habet; (illud) puerī bonī habet.
* Quam nāvem habet (Quae nāvis eī est)? — Nāvem meam bonam habet.
* Estne eī ovis vetula an vervēx (Utrum eī est ovis vetula an vervēx)?
# Key to the Exercises in Adler's Grammar/Preface
## Preface

I have added this Key to the Exercises of my Practical Grammar of the Latin Language, for the benefit of teachers, and of such students, as may not have the advantages of more extended oral or written authority upon the subject. But since the Latin, by the use or absence of particles, exhibits a far greater variety of construction in interrogative sentences, than the English, with certain shades of distinction not always indicated by the latter idiom, the questions, as here put, are not proposed as the only form, in which they may occur in every instance, and the student may not unfrequently have them in a different shape, though equally correct, according to the rules advanced in the several lessons and developed at large in Lessons LXXXV and XCVII. It is hoped, however, that this Latin version of the Exercises may serve, if not as an absolute standard, at least as a useful aid to the efforts of the teacher, who, in his explanations, variations, and amplifications, can enhance the interest of the study at his pleasure, and that in this sense, properly used, it may prove an acceptable guide in the course here pointed out.
# Keyes v. Grant

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
118 U.S. 25
Keyes v. Grant
Argued: April 19, 1886. ---
G. G. Symes, Geo. Harding, and F. T. Chambers, for plaintiffs in error.
B. F. Thurston, Thos. Macon, E. T. Wells, R. T. McNeal, and Whit. M. Grant, for defendants in error.
MATTHEWS, J.

## 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
# Key to the Exercises in Adler's Grammar/Dictata 3
## 3. Dictāta Tertia.

Back to the exercise
* Habēsne mēnsam ligneam (Num tibi est mēnsa lignea)? — Nōn, domine, eam nōn habeō (Nōn, domine, nōn est).
* Quam mēnsam habēs (Quae tibi mēnsa est)? — Mēnsam saxeam habeo (Mēnsa mihi est lapidea).$^1$
* Habēsne (Estne tibi) candēlābrum meum aureum? — Nōn habeō (Nōn est).
* Quod tibiāle habēs (Quod tibi tibiāle est)? — Tibiāle linteum habeō (mihi est).
* Num tibiāle meum linteum habēs (tibi est)? — Tibiāle tuum linteum nōn habeō.
* Quam togam habēs (Quae toga tibi est)? — Togam meam ē pannō habeō (Toga mea ē pannō mihi est).
* Quem equum habēs (Quī equus tibi est)? — Equum ligneum habeō (Equus est mihi ligneus).
* Num calceum meum scorteum habēs (Num tibi calceus meus scorteus est)? — Nōn habeo (Nōn est).
* Ecquid equum plumbeum habēs (Estne tibi equus plumbeus)? — Nōn habeō (Nōn est).
* Habēsne equum tuum ligneum bonum? — Nōn habeō.
* Quod lignum habēs (tibi est)? — Lignum tuum bonum habeō (mihi est).
* Num aurum meum bonum habēs (tibi est)? — Nōn habeō (Nōn est).
* Quod aurum habēs (tibi est)? — Aurum bonum habeō (mihi est).
* Quem lapidem habēs (Quī lapis tibi est)? — Lapidem tuum pulchrum habeō (Est mihi lapis tuus pulcher).
* Quam taeniam habēs (Quae taenia tibi est)? — Taeniam tuam auream habeō (Taenia tua aurea mihi est).
* Habēsne canem meum fōrmōsum (Estne tibi canis meus fōrmōsus)? — Habeō (Est).
* Habēsne equum meum turpem (Num est tibi equus meus turpis)? — Nōn habeō (Nōn est).
$^1$ This originally read as "Mēnsam ligneam habeō", "I have the wooden table".
# Key to the Exercises in Adler's Grammar/Dictata 4
## 4. Dictāta Quārta.

Back to the exercise
* Habēsne riscum scorteum? — Riscum scorteum nōn habeō.
* Num tibi est riscus meus bellus ? — Nōn est mihi riscus tuus bellus.
* Quem riscum habēs ? — Riscum ligneum habeō.
* Habēsne orbiculum fibulātōrium meum vetulum ? — Nōn habeō.
* Quae pecūnia tibi est ? — Est mihi pecūnia bona.
* Quem cāseum habēs ? — Cāseum vetulum habeō.
* Estne tibi aliquid ? — Est mihi aliquid.
* Habēsne canem meum magnum ? — Nōn habeō.
* An aurum tuum bonum habēs ? — Habeō.
* Quem canem habēs ? — Canem sartōris habeō.
* Num tibi est magnus vīcīnī canis$^1$ ? — Nōn est.
* An tibi est aurea canis taenia ? — Nōn vero, domine, nōn est.
* Quam togam babes ? — Bonam sartōris togam habeō.
* Num tibi est vīcīnī pānis bonus ? — Nōn est.
* Habēsne auream sartōris meī taeniam ? — Habeō.
* Estne tibi taenia canis meī bellī ? — Nōn est.
* Habēsne bonum pistōris bonī equum? — Habeō.
* Num equum sartōris bonī habēs? — Nōn habeō.
* Ēsurīsne ? — Ēsuriō.
* Num es cupidus somnī (somniculōsus) ? — Nōn sum cupidus somnī.
* Quod candēlābrum habēs ? — Aureum pistōris meī bonī candēlābrum habeō.

## Footnotes

$^1$ On this arrangement see Grammar, page 650, Rem. 2. FIXME: link to the relevant page needed in the future.
# Key to the Exercises in Adler's Grammar/Dictata 9
## 9. Dictāta Nōna.

Back to the exercise
* Utrum juvenis cultrum habet (Habetne juvenis cultrum) meum an pictōris? — Nec tuum habet nec pictōris.
* Quis habet pulchrum frātris meī canem? — Amīcus tuus eum habet.
* Quid amīcus meus tenet? — Pānem pistōris bonum tenet — Vīcīnī bonī pullum gallīnāceum bonum habet.
* Quid habēs (tibi est)? — Nihil habeō (Nōn est mihi quidquam).
* Utrum tibi est saccus meus an tuus? — Est mihi saccus amīcī tuī.
* Habeōne cultrum tuum bonum? — Habēs — Nōn habēs.
* Num adolēscēns (eum) habet? — Nōn habet.
* Quid habet? — Aliquid bonī habet — Nihil nequam habet.
* Num est eī aliquid? — Non est eī quidquam.
* Num cupidus somnī est? — Nōn est cupidus somnī (somniculōsus) — Ēsurit.
* Quis ēsurit? — Juvenis ēsurit — Amīcus tuus ēsurit — Puer (fīlius) frātris tuī ēsurit — Sutōris meī frāter ēsurit — Puer sartōris meī bonī sitit.
* Qui(s) homō librum meum tenet? — Homō prōcērus (grandis) eum tenet.
* Qui(s) homō equum meum habet? — Amīcus tuus eum habet — Cāseum tuum bonum habet.
* Habetne eum? Sānē quidem, domine, habet.
# Key to the Exercises in Adler's Grammar/Dictata 5
## 5. Dictāta Quinta.

Back to the exercise
* Habēsne librum meum (Num librum meum habēs)? — Nōn habeō.
* Quem librum habēs? — Librum meum bonum habeō.
* Estne tibi aliquid turpe? — Nihil turpe habeō (Nōn est mihi quidquam turpe).— Aliquid bellī habeō (Est mihi aliquid belli).
* Quae mēnsa tibi est? — Est mihi mēnsa pistōris.
* Utrum tibi est (Estne tibi) canis pistōris an vicini? — Est mihi canis vicini.
* Quid habēs? — Nihil habeō.
* Habēsne saccharum bonum an nequam? — Bonum habeō.
* Utrum vicini equum habēs bonum an malum? — Bonum habeō.
* Aureumne tibi candēlābrum est an argenteum? — Est mihi candēlābrum argenteum.
* Habēsne chartam vicini meī an pistōris? — (Illam) pistōris tuī habeō.
* Utrum ēsuris an sitīs? — Ēsuriō.
* Esne (Utrum es) somniculōsus an fessus? — Fessus sum.
* Quid est tibi pulchrī? — Nōn est mihi quidquam pulchrī (Nihil pulchrī habeō).
* Habēsne aliquid turpe? — Nihil turpe habeō.
* Num calceum scorteam habēs? — (Eum) nōn habeō.
* Quid bonī tibi est? — Est mihi bonom saccharum (Bonum saccharum habeō).