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# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Adams, Hon. Robert Patten

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​Adams, Hon. Robert Patten, puisne judge, Tasmania, third son of James White Adams, of Martook, Somerset, and Mary Anne Elizabeth his wife, was born on March 4th, 1831, and educated at Martock grammar school and at King's College School, London. He entered at the Middle Temple in April 1851, and was called to the bar on May 1st, 1854. Mr. Justice Adams emigrated to Tasmania, and was called to the bar there on Sept. 25th, 1856. He subsequently became Chairman of Quarter Sessions and a Commissioner of the Court of Requests for the northern division of Tasmania. Having embraced political life, he entered the House of Assembly, and was returned for Hobart in 1859, 1861, and from 1862-6. He became Solicitor-General in 1867, and held the appointment till 1887, when on March 14th he was appointed a puisne judge. He is Chancellor of the Diocese of Tasmania, and has been twice married; his first wife, who died in 1867, being Harriett Matilda, daughter of the late Captain George King, R.N. He married secondly Kate, daughter of the late George Francis Huston, J. P., of New Norfolk, Tasmania.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Adams, Philip Francis

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​Adams, Philip Francis, ex-Surveyor General, New South Wales, was born in Suffolk in 1828. Ten years later his family removed to the north of Ireland, and he was educated at the Belfast Institution. In 1851 he emigrated to Canada, and subsequently had an unlucky experience at the Californian diggings. He came to Sydney in 1854, and was Government Land Surveyor for the Maitland district till 1857. He was afterwards connected with the Trigonometrical Survey of New South Wales. In 1864 he was appointed Deputy Surveyor General, and Surveyor General on March 17th, 1868. Mr. Adams retired on a pension, and was a member of the New South Wales Commission in Sydney for the Colonial and Indian Exhibition of 1886.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Adamson, Travers

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​Adamson, Travers, was called to the Irish bar at King's Inn in April 1850, and admitted to practise at the Victorian bar on Nov. 24th, 1852. He represented the Murray district in the first Legislative Assembly of Victoria, which assembled in Nov. 1856. Mr. Adamson was Solicitor-General in the Nicholson Administration from Oct. 27th, 1859, to March 5th, 1860, and was for many years Crown prosecutor.
# The Doctrine and Discipline of Divorce/Bk2 Chapter 19

CHAP. XIX.
THus at length wee see both by this and by other places, that there is scarce any one saying in the Gospel, but must bee read with limitations and distinctions, to bee rightly understood; ​for Christ gives no full comments or continued discourses, but as Demetrius the Rhetorician phrases it, speaks oft in Monosyllables, like a maister, scattering the heavenly grain of his doctrine like pearl heer and there, which requires a skilfull and laborious gatherer, who must compare the words he findes, with other precepts, with the end of every ordinance, and with the generall analogie of Evangelick doctrine: otherwise many particular sayings would bee but strange repugnant riddles; and the Church would offend in granting divorce for frigidity, which is not here excepted with adultery, but by them added. And this was it undoubtedly which gave reason to S. Paul of his own authority, as hee professes, and without command from the Lord, to enlarge the seeming construction of those places in the Gospel; by adding a case wherin a person deserted, which is somthing less then divorc't, may lawfully marry again. And having declar'd his opinion in one case, he leaves a furder liberty for Christian prudence to determine in cases of like importance; using words so plain as are not to be shifted off, that a brother or a sister is not under bondage in such cases, adding also, that God hath call'd us to peace in mariage.
Now if it be plain that a Christian may be brought into unworthy bondage, and his religious peace not onely interrupted now and then, but perpetually and finally hinder'd in wedlock by mix-yoking with a diversity of nature as well as of religion, the reasons of S. Paul cannot be made speciall to that one case of infidelity, but are of equal moment to a divorce, wherever Christian liberty and peace are without fault equally obstructed. That the ordinance which God gave to our comfort, may not be pinn'd upon us to our undeserved thraldom; to be coopt up as it were in mockery of wedlock, to a perpetual betrothed lonelines and discontent, if nothing worse ensue. There being nought els of mariage left between such, but a displeasing and forc't remedy against the sting of a bruit desire: which fleshly accustoming without the souls union and commixture of intellectuall delight, as it is rather a soiling then a fulfilling of mariage-rites, so it is anough to imbase the mettle of a generous spirit, and sinks him to a low and vulgar pitch of endeavour in all his actions, or, which is wors, leavs him in a dispairing plight of abject & hardn'd thoughts: which condition rather then a good man should fal into, a man usefull in the service of God and mankind, Christ himself hath taught us to dispence with the most sacred ordinances of his worship, even for a bodily healing to dispence with that holy and speculative rest ​of Sabbath, much more then with the erroneous observance of an ill-knotted mariage, for the sustaining of an overcharg'd faith and perseverance.
# The Doctrine and Discipline of Divorce/Bk2 Chapter 5

CHAP. V.
What a Dispensation is.
THerfore to get some better satisfaction, we must proceed to enquire as diligently as we can, what a dispensation is, which I find to be either properly so call'd, or improperly. Improperly so call'd, is rather a particular and exceptive law absolving and disobliging from a more general command for some just and reasonable cause. As Numb. 9. they who were unclean, or in a journey, had leave to keep the passover, in the second moneth, but otherwise ever in the first. As for that in Leviticus of marying the brothers wife, it was a penall statute rather than a dispense; and commands nothing injurious or in it selfe unclean, onely preferres a speciall reason of charitie, before an institutive decencie, and perhaps is meant for life time onely, as is exprest beneath in the prohibition of taking two sisters. What other edict of Moses, carrying but the semblance of a Law in any other kind, may beare the name of a dispence, I have not readily to instance. But a dispensation most properly, is some particular accident rarely happ'ning, and therfore not specify'd in the Law, but left to the decision of charity, ev'n under the bondage of Jewish rites, much more under the liberty of the Gospel. Thus did David enter into the house of God, and did eat the Shew bread, he and his followers, which was ceremonially unlawfull. Of such dispenses as these it was that Verdune the French Divine so gravely disputed in the Councell of Trent against Friar Adrian, who held that the Pope might dispence with any thing. It is a fond perswasion, saith Verdune, that dispencing is a favour, nay it is as good distributive justice, as what is most, and the Priest sins if he give it not: for it is nothing else but a right interpretation of law. Thus farre that I can learn touching this matter wholsomly decreed. But that God who is the giver of every good and perfect gift, James I. should give out a rule and directory ​to sin by, should enact a dispensation as long liv'd as a law wherby to live in priviledg'd adultery for hardnes of heart, and yet this obdurat disease cannot bee conceiv'd how it was the more amended by this unclean remedy, is the most deadly and Scorpion like gift that the enemy of mankind could have given to any miserable sinner, and is rather such a dispence as that was which the serpent gave to our first parents. God gave Quails in his wrath, and Kings in his wrath, yet neither of these things evill in themselves, but that hee whose eyes cannot behold impurity, should in the book of his holy covnant, his most unpassionat law, give licence, and statute for uncontroul'd adultery, although it goe for the receiv'd opinion, I shall ever disswade my soul from such a creed, such an indulgence as the shop of Antichrist never forg'd a baser.
# The Doctrine and Discipline of Divorce/Bk2 Chapter 2

CHAP. II.
NEither wil it serve to say this was permitted for the hardnes of their hearts, in that sense as it is usually explain'd, for the Law ​were then but a corrupt and erroneous School-master, teaching us to dash against a vitall maxim of religion, by doing foul vill in hope of some uncertain good.
This onely Text not to be match't again throughout the whole Scripture, wherby God in his perfect Law should seem to have granted to the hard hearts of his holy people under his owne hand, a civill immunity and free charter to live and die in a long successive adultery, under a covenant of works, till the Messiah, and then that indulgent permission to be strictly deny'd by a covnant of grace; besides the incoherence of such a doctrine, cannot, must not be thus interpreted, to the raising of a paradox never known til then, onely hanging by the twin'd thred of one doubtfull Scripture, against so many other rules and leading principles of religion, of justice, and purity of life. For what could be granted more either to the fear, or to the lust of any tyrant, or politician, then this authority of Moses thus expounded; which opens him a way at will to damme up justice, and not onely to admit of any Romish or Austrian dispences, but to enact a statute of that which he dares not seeme to approve, ev'n to legitimate vice, to make sinne it selfe, the ever alien & vassal sin, a free Citizen of the Common-wealth, pretending onely these or these plausible reasons. And well he might, all the while that Moses shall be alledg'd to have done as much without shewing any reason at all. Yet this could not enter into the heart of David, Psal. 94.20. how any such autority as endevours to fashion wickednes by a law, should derive it selfe from God. And Isaiah layes woe upon them that decree unrighteous decrees, 10.1. Now which of these two is the better Lawgiver, and which deserves most a woe, he that gives out an edict singly unjust, or he that confirms to generations a fixt and unmolested impunity of that which is not onely held to be unjust, but also unclean, and both in a high degree, not only as they themselves affirm, an injurious expulsion of one wife, but also an unclean freedom by more then a patent to wed another adulterously? How can we therfore with safety thus dangerously confine the free simplicity of our Saviours meaning to that which meerly amounts from so many letters, whenas it can consist neither with his former and cautionary words, nor with other more pure and holy principles, nor finally with the scope of charity, commanding by his expresse commission in a higher strain. But all rather of necessity must be understood as only against the abuse of that wise and ​ingenuous liberty which Moses gave, and to terrifie a roaving conscience from sinning under that pretext.
# The Colonel McLeod

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
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United States Supreme Court
112 U.S. 710
The Colonel McLeod
James H. Davidson, for motion.
E. G. Rogers, in opposition.
WAITE, C. 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).
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# The Colonel McLeod/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
112 U.S. 710
The Colonel McLeod
Neither the record in this case nor the part thereof on which this motion depends has been printed, and the appellees have neglected to state in their motion papers the facts as presented by the transcript on which they rely. An affidavit has been filed to the effect that the appellees were not served with a citation, nor with a notice of an application for the allowance of an appeal, until after the expiration of 60 days, Sundays exclusive, from the time of the rendition of the decree appealed from. In the same affidavit it is stated, however, that the proctor of the appellees was informed that an appeal-bond had been presented to the circuit court for approval within the 60 days. It is also stated that on the tenth of January, 1884, an order allowing an appeal was entered nunc pro tunc as of the date of the presentation of the bond. An affidavit filed by the appellants shows that on the day the bond was presented to the circuit court, it was approved, allowed, and filed in the cause. As upon this motion it rests on the appellees to show that the bond was not accepted in time, and that has not been done, the motion to vacate the supersedeas is denied. In this connection we take occasion to say that motions of this kind, made before the record is printed, must be accompanied by a statement of the facts on which they rest, agreed to by the parties, or supported by printed copies of so much of the record as will enable us to act understandingly, without reference to the transcript on file. Motion denied.

## 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
# The Color Printer

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The Color Printer,
A Treatise on the Use of Colors in Typographic Printing
by
John F. Earhart
Earhart & Richardson Cincinnati, Ohio 1892
Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1892,
by John F. Earhart,
In the Office of the Librarian of Congress,
at Washington, D. C.
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Preface.
Believing that a work of this character has long been needed, the author offers this book as a practical guide to all printers who desire to obtain the most artistic results in ornamental Color Printing, by the least amount of labor and expense. It has been the aim of the author to produce a work showing, in a measure, what can be accomplished with common colors, by mixture, by printing over one another, by printing over bronzes, and by harmonious combinations.
It is sincerely hoped that this book will answer the purpose for which it is intended, and that printers everywhere will receive it in a kindly spirit similar to that which prompted its production.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Drake, Samuel Gardner

Edition of 1920. See also Samuel Gardner Drake on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
DRAKE, Samuel Gardner, American antiquarian: b. Pittsfield, N. H., 11 Oct. 1798; d. Boston, Mass., 15 June 1875. He received a common school education and from 1815-25 was a school-teacher in a country district. In 1828 he removed to Boston and there opened one of the first antiquarian book-stores established in the United States. He was one of the founders of the New England Historical and Genealogical Society, acted as its president in 1858, and was editor of its quarterly ‘Register’ for many years. He published ‘Indian Biography’ (1832); ‘Book of the Indians’ (1833); ‘The History and Antiquities of Boston’ (1856); ‘History of the French and Indian War’ (1870): ‘Old Indian Chronicle’ (1836); ‘Indian Captivities’ (1839); ‘Annals of Witchcraft in the United States’ (1869). He also edited Church's ‘Entertaining History of King Philip's War’ (1825); Mather's ‘Indian War of 1675-76’ (1862); ‘Early History of New England’ (1864); Hubbard's ‘Indian Wars’ (1865).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Drown, Thomas Messinger

Edition of 1920. See also Thomas Messinger Drown on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
DROWN, Thomas Messinger, American educator: b. Philadelphia, Pa., 19 March 1842; d. Bethlehem, Pa., 16 Nov. 1904. After graduating in medicine at the University of Pennsylvania in 1862 he pursued the study of chemistry at Yale, Harvard and Heidelberg for seven years, from 1874-81, occupied the chair of analytical chemistry at Lafayette College, and for 10 years a similar chair at the Massachusetts Institute of Mining Engineers. He was one of the founders of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, and served with marked efficiency for 10 years as its first secretary and editor of its ‘Transactions,’ being later elected to honorary membership and in 1897 to its presidency. Dr. Drown did very important original work in quantitative analysis both in metallurgy and in sanitary chemistry. In 1895 he was called to the presidency of Lehigh University, and by careful and intelligent guidance placed it in its present high position among American schools.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Drake, Samuel Adams

Edition of 1920. See also Samuel Adams Drake on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
DRAKE, Samuel Adams, American journalist and writer: b. Boston, 20 Dec. 1833; d. Kennebunkport, Me., 4 Dec. 1905. He entered journalism in 1858. In 1861 he joined the army and served throughout the war, becoming brigadier-general in 1863. He returned to Boston in 1871 and resumed literary work. His most important publications are ‘Old Landmarks of Boston’ (1873); ‘Nooks and Corners of the New England Coast’ (1875); ‘Around the Hub’ (1881); ‘Heart of the White Mountains’ (1882); ‘New England Legends and Folk Lore’ (1884); ‘The Making of New England’ (1886); ‘The Making of the Great West’
(1887); ‘Burgoyne's Invasion’ (1889); ‘The Taking of Louisburg’ (1891); ‘The Pine Tree Coast’ (1891); ‘The Battle of Gettysburg’ (1892); ‘The Making of Virginia’ (1893); ‘Our Colonial Homes’ (1894); ‘The Campaign of Trenton’ (1895); ‘The Watch Fires of '76’ (1895); ‘On Plymouth Rock’ (1898); ‘The Myths and Fables of To-day’ (1900); ‘The Young Vigilantes’ (1904); etc
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Du Bois, Constance Goddard

Edition of 1920. See also Constance Goddard DuBois on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
DU BOIS, du̇-bois′, Constance Goddard, American author; b. Zanesville, Ohio. She has been an active supporter of efforts to improve the condition of the Mission Indians of southern California. She has published ‘Martha Corey: a Tale of the Salem Witchcraft’ (1890); ‘Columbus and Beatriz’ (1892); ‘A Modern Pagan’ (1895); ‘The Shield of the Fleur-de-Lys’ (1895); ‘A Soul in Bronze’ (1900); ‘Religion of the Luiseño Indians of Southern California’ (1908).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Duboc, Julius

Edition of 1920. See also Julius Duboc on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
DUBOC, du̇-bōk, Julius, German author: b. Hamburg, 10 Oct 1839; d. June 1903. He studied at Giessen, Leipzig and Berlin, and wrote much for the leading liberal periodicals, especially the National Zeitung. He published ‘Geschichte der Englischen Presse’ (1873); ‘Die Psychologie der Liebe’ (1874); ‘Das Leben ohne Gott’ (1875); ‘Gegen den Strom’ (1877); a collection of his earlier essays, ‘Der Optimismus als Weltanschauung’ (1881); ‘Jenseits von Wirklichen’ (1896); and ‘Fünfzig Jahre Frauenfrage in Deutschland,’ a collection of essays on the woman question.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Début

Edition of 1920. See also Debut on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
DÉBUT, dǎ-bü, a French word which has been adopted into the English language, signifying generally a beginning or entrance, but specially applied to the first appearance of an actor or actress on the stage, or to a first appearance in a particular theatre. In these circumstances, the actor is called débutant; the actress, a débutante. The expression is very frequently used with reference to a young lady's first entrance into society.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Drake University

Edition of 1920. See also Drake University on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
DRAKE UNIVERSITY, a co-educational institution in Des Moines, Ia.; founded in 1881, under auspices of Church of Christ. It was named for Gen. Francis Marion Drake, its benefactor, whose gifts amounted to $230,000, and who served as president of the board of trustees from the board's organization until his death, 20 Nov. 1903. Linked with the name of Drake as founder, is the name of D. R. Lucas, through whose influence the institution was located in Des Moines, and that of George Thomas Carpenter, its first chancellor and the moving spirit of the new enterprise. Total assets of the university, $530,000. Available income about $90,000 annually. There are eight organized colleges; liberal arts, Bible, law, medicine, normal, conservatory of music, pharmacy, dentistry, also eight special schools. Enrolment for year 1915-16 was 1,466. General control is vested in board of trustees, composed of (1) life members; (2) members elected by Iowa Christian Convention; (3) members elected by Alumni Association. The president of the university, under direction of board, is head of the school.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Du Bois, William Edward Burghardt

Edition of 1920. See also W. E. B. Du Bois on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
DU BOIS, William Edward Burghardt, American educator: b. Great Barrington, Mass., 23 Feb. 1868, of negro descent. He was graduated at Fisk University 1888 and at Harvard 1890, subsequently studying at the University of Berlin. He has been a Fellow of Harvard, assistant in sociology at the University of Pennsylvania, professor of economics and history in Atlanta University, and since 1910 editor of The Crisis Magazine, New York. He has published ‘The Suppression of the African Slave Trade to the United States, 1638-1870’ (1896); ‘The Philadelphia Negro’ (1899); ‘Souls of Black Folk’ (1903); ‘John Brown’ (1909); ‘Quest of the Silver Fleece’ (1911); ‘The Negro’ (1915); editor of the Atlanta University ‘Studies of the Negro Problem’ (15 monographs, 1896-1915).
# The Esperanto Teacher/Accent

Accent.
# The Errors of a Wise Man make your Rule

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
From Notebook c.1808-1811 p.42. See also: Satiric verses and epigrams.

#### Edited text:

...   The errors of a wise man make your rule, Rather than the perfections of a fool.
________________________________________

#### The original text:

The Errors of a Wise Man make your Rule Rather than the Perfections of a Fool
________________________________________

## Notes

* ↑ The Poetical Works of William Blake, including the unpublished French Revolution together with the Minor Prophetic Books and Selections from The Four Zoas, Milton & Jerusalem; edited with an introduction and textual notes by John Sampson, Hon. D.Litt. Oxon., 1862–1931. London, New York: Oxford University Press, 1908.
* ↑ see previous poem: You say their Pictures well Painted be.
* ↑ "The Complete Poetry & Prose of William Blake", ed. by David V. Erdman, Anchor Books, 1988, p. 510.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# The Esperanto Teacher

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
THE ESPERANTO TEACHER, A SIMPLE COURSE FOR NON-GRAMMARIANS. BY HELEN FRYER. TENTH EDITION. (B.E.A. PUBLICATIONS FUND—No. 3). All profits from the sale of this book are devoted to the propaganda of Esperanto. LONDON: BRITISH ESPERANTO ASSOCIATION (Incorporated), 17, Hart Street, W.C.i.
Presentation
Preface
Manner of using the book
The origin and aim of Esperanto
The alphabet
Accent
Exercise in Pronunciation
Lesson 1
Lesson 2
Lesson 3
Lesson 4
Lesson 5
Lesson 6
Lesson 7
Lesson 8
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Lesson 10
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Lesson 45