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# Dictionary of National Biography, 1912 supplement/Reeves, William Conrad

​REEVES, Sir WILLIAM CONRAD (1821–1902), chief justice of Barbados, born at Bridgetown, Barbados, in 1821 (the date is often given erroneously), was one of three sons of Thomas Phillipps Reeves, a medical man, by a negro slave Peggy Phyllis. Reeves, cared for by his father's sister, received some education at private schools and attracted the notice of Samuel Jackman Prescod, a journalist. The boy was fond of reading. Prescod gave him employment on his paper, the 'Liberal.' Reeves learned shorthand, and mastering the details of management, was soon able on occasion to edit and manage the paper. He joined the debating club at Bridgetown, and proved ready in debate.
Disappointed in the hope of obtaining an official appointment, Reeves by the kindness of friends went to England, and became a student at the Middle Temple in May 1860, being called to the bar on 6 Jan. 1863. While in London he acted as correspondent for the Barbados press. In 1864 he returned to Barbados to practise at the local bar. From May 1867 he acted for a short time as attorney-general of St, Vincent, an island which at that time was under the same governor as Barbados, and soon gained an assured position in Barbados.
In August 1874 Reeves entered the local house of assembly of Barbados as member for St. Joseph, and became solicitor-general. In April 1876, when the governor, Sir John Pope-Hennessy [q. v.], provoked a conflict between the crown (as represented by himself) and the legislature. Reeves resigned office and took up the cause of the old constitution of Barbados as against schemes of confederation and crown government. Reeves was acclaimed by all classes and colours as a Pym or Hampden. Equally in 1878 he opposed the proposal introduced by Sir George Strahan for the reform of the elective house of assembly by the introduction of crown nominees, He thus became the champion of the ancient Barbados constitution, and the general public marked their sense of his services by presenting him with an address and a purse of 1000 guineas.
In 1881, however, the next governor. Sir William Robinson, enlisted Reeves's cordial support in framing the executive committee bill. The enactment of this bill enabled the executive to secure a proper control in matters of finance and administration without interference with the traditions of the house of assembly. The governor acknowledged Reeves's support by appointing him attorney-general in Feb. 1882. Reeves was created K.C. in 1883. As attorney-general he helped in 1884 to carry out an extension of the franchise. Later in the year he went on long leave to recruit his health, returning to Barbados in 1885.
[Memoir by Valence Gale reprinted locally in 1902; information furnished by Chief Justice Sir H. Greaves; Barbados Globe and Barbados Agricultural Reporter, 10 Jan. 1902; The Times, 31 Jan. 1902; Who's Who, 1901.]
C. A. H.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1912 supplement/Redpath, Henry Adeney

​REDPATH, HENRY ADENEY (1848–1908), biblical scholar, born at Sydenham on 19 June 1848, was eldest son of Henry Syme Redpath, solicitor, of Sydenham, by his wife Harriet Adeney of Islington. In 1857 he entered Merchant Taylors' School, and won a scholarship at Queen's College, Oxford, in 1867, taking a second class in classical moderations in 1869 and a third class in literæ humaniores in 1871, graduating B.A. in 1871, and proceeding M.A. in 1874 and D.Litt. in 1901. Ordained deacon in 1872 and priest in 1874, Redpath, after being curate of Southam, near Rugby, and then of Luddesdown, near Gravesend, was successively vicar of Wolvercote, near Oxford (1880–3), rector of Holwell, Sherborne (1883–90), and vicar of Sparsholt, with Kingston Lisle, near Wantage (1890–8). In 1898. by an exchange, he became rector of St. Dunstan-in-the-East, City. Redpath was sub-warden of the Society of Sacred Study in the diocese of London, and examining chaplain to the Bishop of London (1905–8).
Redpath, who had learned Hebrew at Merchant Taylors' School, specialised, while a country parson, in the Greek of the Septuagint, completing and publishing the work which Edwin Hatch [q. v.] left unfinished: 'A Concordance to the Septuagint and other Greek Translations of the Old Testament' (Oxford, 1892-1906, 3 vols.). The value of his work was recognised both here and on the Continent (cf. Adolf Deissmann, The Philology of the Greek Bible, 1908, pp. 69-78). Redpath was Grinfield lecturer on the Septuagint at Oxford (1901–5), and shortly before his death designed a 'Dictionary of Patristic Greek.'
As a biblical scholar he was conservative. He expounded his opposition to the 'critical' view of the Old Testament in 'Modern Criticism and the Book of Genesis' (1905), published by the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. An abler and more constructive work was his painstaking 'Westminster Commentary' on Ezekiel, with introduction and notes (1907). He was also a contributor to Hastings's 'Dictionary of the Bible' (1904, 4 vols.) and to the 'Illustrated Bible Dictionary.'
Redpath died at Sydenham on 24 Sept. 1908, and was buried at Shottermill, Surrey. He married at Marsh Caundle, Dorsetshire, on 5 Oct. 1886, Catherine Helen, daughter of Henry Peter Auber of Marsh Court, Sherborne. She died at Shottermill, on 26 Aug. 1898, leaving one son.
[The Times, 25 Sept. 1908; Guardian, 30 Sept. Reed and 7 Oct. 1908; C. J. Robinson, Merchant Taylors' School list; private information.]
E. H. P.
# Each and All

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Each and All."
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This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* Coates, Florence Earle (1909), "Each and All". ("I saw a soul contended for")
* Emerson, Ralph Waldo, "Each and All". ("Little thinks, in the field, yon red-cloaked clown")
# Each summer sound

* "Each summer sound" in Excursions (1863)
* "Each summer sound" in The Writings of Henry David Thoreau (1906) Vol. 7
# Each and All (Emerson)

Little thinks, in the field, yon red-cloaked clown
* Each and All in Poems (1847)
* Each and All in Poems (Household Edition, 1904)
# Each that we lose takes part of us

Each that we lose takes part of us; A crescent still abides, Which like the moon, some turbid night, Is summoned by the tides.
# Each that we lose takes part of us;

Each that we lose takes part of us; A crescent still abides, Which like the moon, some turbid night, Is summoned by the tides.
# Each Life Converges to some Centre—

* "The Goal" in Poems: Second Series (1891)
* "Each life converges to some centre" in The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson (1924)
# Each Man is in his Spectre's power

* information about this edition.
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From Notebook c.1800-1803 p.12 (N 9). See also Jerusalem, Plate 37 (41)

#### 1st reading:

Selections from ‘Jerusalem’ [Man’s Spectre]
(Jerusalem, f. 41 [lines engraved in reverse on scroll].)
EACH Man is in his Spectre’s power
Until the arrival of that hour,
When his Humanity awake,
And cast his Spectre into the Lake.

##### Note

Man’s Spectre] In the original draft on p. 12 of the Rossetti MS. this quatrain was at first written:
This world is in the Spectre’s power
 Until the arrival of that hour,
 Until Humanity awake,
 And cast his own Spectre in the Lake—   followed by the unfinished stanza.
 And there to Eternity aspire
 The Selfhood in a flame of fire;
 Till then the Lamb of God …
________________________________________

#### 2nd reading:

[4] [This world del.] Each Man is in [the del.] his Spectre’s power
[3] Until the arrival of that hour,
[1] [Until del.] When [the del.] Humanity awake,
[2] And cast [the del.] his own Spectre in the Lake.
 And there to Eternity aspire
 The Selfhood in a flame of fire
 Till then the Lamb of God…
________________________________________
* ↑ 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.
* ↑ "Blake Complete Writings", ed. Geoffrey Keynes, pub. OUP 1966/85, p. 421.
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
# Evening Songs (1920)/17

XVII
When I gaze at Thee, darling mine— Thou art a dove—though sweeter— Delightful, playful, gentle, tame, When her mate comes to meet her.
And I can scarcely gaze enough At Thine eyes and cheeks’ blossom— Thine eyes are but two dark blue gates To Thy deep charming bosom.
And I can scarcely gaze enough At Thy sweet face reflection— Through it Thy whole heart speaks to me And soul without deception.
When I gaze at Thee, darling mine— O manna's sweet dispenser!— Are not those the same lips, indeed, That gave me “yes” for answer?
# Evening Songs (1920)/18

XVIII
Thy beautiful eye is a lake In darkness gently waving; In it the bright lights of the night And heavens’ blue are laving.
And as pure crystal it is clear, One sees the bottom in it— But who attempts to look in deep Will shortly be drowned in it.
# Evening Songs (1920)/19

XIX
My sweetheart, come, sit close to me, Allow me to embrace Thee; The Lord gave Thee an angel’s soul From heaven, just to grace Thee.
I feel that I should speak to Thee And make confessions often, But my words stay locked in my mouth And dead as in a coffin.
And often what I’d like to say Appears unutterable, For, though the soul is filled with it, The tongue to speak’s unable.
But as I wind my arm ’round Thee And my soul in Thine enters, I feel as though Thou knowest all What on my tongue then centres.
# Evening Songs (1920)/21

XXI
The stars upon the heavens there Are worlds of greatest features, And I would only like to know What kind they have of creatures.
If some one from that height up there At us ’way down here gazes, And if he up there like I here His voice in love songs raises.
# Evening Songs (1920)/22

XXII
The greatest hero is not he For blows with blows who’s paying, But he who, hundred times betrayed, Himself knows no betraying.
Who after love can send a curse He never felt love’s passion, For love is able to forgive And knows no condemnation.
Who will not bring a sacrifice To him no love be proffered; Bad is the priest who thinks he’s more Than that what he has offered.
And should e’er love demand of me My life and share in heaven— I would go as the lamb for Thee To whom my love I’ve given.
# Evening Songs (1920)/20

XX
Once as I through the golden stars Up heavenward was gazing, It seemed to me Thou wert a saint And I an angel blazing.
Then I a harp took to my hand And songs to Thee I chanted Until the saints’ songs died away And all eyes to us slanted.
And God the Father for a while Himself ceased in creation. And down His cheek there seemed to roll A diamond of compassion.
# Evening Songs (1920)/23

XXIII
The heavens are replete with stars As spring time is with daisies; Thus everything in God's great world For love has its own praises.
The violet’s replete with scent And dew in little blossom, And that dear nightingale sings love From overflowing bosom.
The heavens are replete with stars, With blazing lights all sweeping, And here on earth the living men Are singing and are weeping.
# Evening Songs (1920)/2

II
I am the knight from the old tale Who proudly to the far world rode To see the lass who’s like a rose And to discover her abode.
Who would behold her—said her fame— Would by a ban at once be struck; His heart would be rent from his breast, Or he would change to be a rock.
Thought I to myself, possibly For clemency there might be room. I ventured out and for my sin— Became a bard by rigid doom.
# Evening Songs (1920)/24

XXIV
Upon the sky the moon and stars, The forest full of voices, And God spreads only love around In which the world rejoices.
The murmurs in young foliage Change to low sweet narration; The world is gay and jubilant And melts in osculation.
And yet I know that somewhere grief Some youthful heart oppresses, And that a secret bitter tear Some young pale cheek caresses.
# Evening Songs (1920)/16

XVI
It happened. My soul minus Thee No longer feels itself as whole; To think myself without Thee once Would be as to have lost my soul.
Yes, Thou art woven in my soul Thou art her pride and her delight— Thou art my solace, my desire, My happiness—my pain and plight.
From joyless days Thou heaven weav’st As does the bride her wedding dress; In me Thou wak’st, in me Thou dream’st; What I’m, what Thou, is hard to guess.
It matters not what my fate be— For I know well its weaving hand. And should Thy hand destruction bring, On that, too, heaven might depend.
# Electro-Chemical Engraving Company v. Commissioner of Internal Revenue

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United States Supreme Court
311 U.S. 513
Electro-Chemical Engraving Company v. Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Argued: Dec. 12, 1940. --- Decided: Jan 6, 1941
Mr. George P. Halperin, of New York City, for petitioner.
Messrs. Robert H. Jackson, Atty. Gen., and Norman D. Keller, Sp. Asst. to Atty. Gen., for respondent.
Mr. Justice STONE delivered the opinion of the Court.

## 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
# Electricity (Kapp)/Bibliography

BIBLIOGRAPHY
Handbooks for Beginners
Theoretical Works for Advanced Students
Books on Electrical Engineering for Advanced Students
# Electro-Chemical Engraving Company v. Commissioner of Internal Revenue/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
311 U.S. 513
Electro-Chemical Engraving Company v. Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Argued: Dec. 12, 1940. --- Decided: Jan 6, 1941
This is a companion case to Helvering v. Hammel, 311 U.S. 504, 61 S.Ct. 368, 85 L.Ed. 303, decided this day.
The question is whether the loss suffered by petitioner on foreclosure sale of his mortgaged property, acquired for profit, may be deducted in full from gross income or only to the extent provided by § 117(d) of the 1934 Revenue Act, 26 U.S.C.A. Int.Rev.Acts, page 708. The statutory provisions involved are those of the 1934 Act relating to capital gains or losses, particularly 'losses from sales or exchanges of capital assets' considered in the Hammel case which are made applicable to petitioner, a corporation, by § 23(f), (j), 26 U.S.C.A. Int.Rev.Acts, pages 672, 673.
The Board of Tax Appeals ruled that petitioner's loss was deductible in full from its ordinary income. The Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit reversed the Board, 110 F.2d 614, holding that the loss sustained by petitioner was a loss from a sale of capital assets, § 23(j), which under § 117(d) could be deducted from the gross income only to the extent of capital gains, plus $2,000. We granted certiorari, 310 U.S. 622, 60 S.Ct. 1097, 84 L.Ed. 1395, so that the case might be considered with the conflicting decision of the Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit in the Hammel case, Com'r of Internal Revenue v. Hammel, 108 F.2d 753. For the reasons stated in our opinion in the Hammel case we think that this case was rightly decided below.
Affirmed.
Mr. Justice ROBERTS dissents.

## 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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# Discipline and the Derelict (collection)

THE MACMILLAN COMPANY
NEW YORK • BOSTON • CHICAGO • DALLAS ATLANTA • SAN FRANCISCO
MACMILLAN & CO., Limited
LONDON • BOMBAY • CALCUTTA MELBOURNE
THE MACMILLAN CO. OF CANADA, Ltd.
TORONTO
Discipline and the Derelict
Being a series of essays on some of those who tread the green carpet
By Thomas Arkle Clark Dean of Men, University of Illinois
Copyright, 1921 By The Macmillan Company
Set up and electrotyped. Published March, 1921.
Human nature is strangely similar wherever we find it. The college undergraduate does not differ widely in characteristics whether we meet him in California or Massachusetts; in Michigan or Mississippi. The deductions which are contained in these essays are drawn from an intimate and an extended association with undergraduate students at the University of Illinois; they might, however, have been written at any other institution where similarly close relationships were possible.
Thomas Arkle Clark.
Urbana, Illinois.
Contents
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1932, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 91 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Discipline and the Derelict

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This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* "Discipline and the Derelict" (1921), an essay by Thomas Arkle Clark
* Discipline and the Derelict (1921), an essay collection by Thomas Arkle Clark

## See also

* Derelict
# Eminent Chinese of the Ch'ing Period/Liu T'ing

Layout 2
​LIU T'ing 劉挺 (T. 省吾, 子綬) d. Apr. 17, 1619, age 67 (sui), Ming general, was the son of a provincial general-in-chief 都督 and a native of Nan-ch'ang, Kiangsi. Having accompanied his father on an expedition to the southwest, he distinguished himself in 1583 in warfare with the tribes on the Yunnan-Burma frontier. For thirty years thereafter he was engaged in a military career of varied character—stationed in Szechwan in 1585, resisting the Japanese invasion of Korea in 1592–93, fighting on the Kokonor border in 1596, in Korea again to meet the Japanese in 1597, and finally for a long period coping with the turbulent Miao and Lolo tribes of Szechwan. In 1618 he went to Liaotung as secretary of the second army and was put by Yang Hao [q. v.] in charge of one of the four divisions that attempted in the following year to check the Manchus. His army of Chinese and Koreans was defeated at Dungge on April 17 when Liu lost his life. A few years later the rank of secretary of a garrison was made hereditary in his family. He was canonized as Chung-lieh 忠烈 and also as Chung-chuang 忠壯.
[M.1/247/1a; M.3/222/1a; Nan-ch'ang-hsien chih (1795) 22/8b, 文考 14/34a; 明季北略 Ming-chi pei-lüeh 1/2b; Ku Ying-t'ai, Ming-shih chi-shih pên-mo, 62, 64; Hauer, Kai-kuo fang-lüeh, pp. 7982; P'êng Sun-i [q. v.], Shan-chung wên-chien lu, 7/15b.]
George A. Kennedy
# Eminent Chinese of the Ch'ing Period/Liu Tsê-ch'ing

Layout 2
​LIU Tsê-ch'ing 劉澤清 (T. 鶴洲) d. Dec. 9, 1648, renegade Ming general with a reputation for cruelty, hypocrisy, and corruption, was a native of Ts'ao-hsien, Shantung. Starting his career as second captain in a military post in Liaotung, he distinguished himself fighting against the Manchu invaders and by 1633 had attained the rank of brigade-general and three years later, general-in-chief and Grand Preceptor of the Heir Apparent. In 1640 there was a great famine in Shantung, the people resorted to banditry, and Liu Tsê-ch'ing was assigned to suppress the disorder and ameliorate their condition. He was degraded one rank for misappropriation of funds. When Li Tzŭ-ch'êng [q. v.] ​was besieging Kaifeng he attempted to relieve the city, but his force was routed and many of his men drowned. Nevertheless he reported success and claimed rewards. He disregarded his orders, raided the country south of Lin-ch'ing, and when the censor Han Ju-yü 韓如愈 impeached his lawlessness, he had him murdered.
When the dynasty fell he went to Nanking and joined the Ma Shih-ying [q. v.] faction in support of the Prince of Fu (see under Chu Yu-sung). He was appointed one of the Four Guardian Generals, along with Kao Chieh, Liu Liang-tso, and Huang Tê-kung [qq. v.], given the title of earl, later marquis, of Tung-p'ing 東平 and assigned headquarters at Huai-an, northern Kiangsu, with jurisdiction over Shantung. He used his military prestige to engage in intrigue at the Nanking court, working hand in glove with Ma Shih-ying and clashing with the reform faction led by Chiang Yüeh-kuang and Liu Tsung-chou [qq. v.]. In 1645 when the Manchu prince Dodo [q. v.] was besieging Yangchow he sent General Junta (see under Hûrhan) with a detachment to Huai-an. Liu Tsê-ch'ing, with more than fifty of his officers, 2,000 men, and 30 ships, surrendered to him and was sent to Peking where he was given the rank of third class viscount. In 1648 he was charged with conspiring with some of his fellow-townsmen to place a distant relative of the late Ming emperor on the throne. On December 9 Liu was executed and his family sent into exile.
[M.1/273/15b; 2/80/43b; M.59/64/11a; M.35/13/12a; Mao Nai-yung 毛乃庸, 季明封爵表 Chi-Ming fêng-chüeh piao (1933) 1b.]
Earl Swisher
# Ex parte Northern Pacific Railway Company

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United States Supreme Court
280 U.S. 142
Ex parte Northern Pacific Railway Company
Argued: Nov. 25, 1929. --- Decided: Dec 2, 1929
Messrs. Bruce Scott and H. H. Field, both of Chicago, Ill., F. G. Dorety, of St. Paul, Minn., M. S. Gunn, of Helena, Mont., and Dennis F. Lyons, of St. Paul, Minn., for petitioners.
Messrs. L. A. Foot and Francis A. Silver, both of Helena, Mont., for respondents.
PER CURIAM.

## 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
# Ex parte Orange Fuller

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United States Supreme Court
182 U.S. 562
Ex parte Orange Fuller
Argued: and Submitted April 15, 1901. --- Decided: May 27, 1901
Messrs. H. O. Shepard and W. T. Hutchings submitted the case for petitioner.
Mr. Richard B. Shepard was with them on the brief.
Messrs. James Hagerman, Clifford L. Jackson, and Joseph M. Bryson for respondent.
Mr. Justice Harlan delivered the opinion of the court:

## 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
# Ex parte Park & Tilford

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United States Supreme Court
245 U.S. 82
Ex parte Park & Tilford
Argued: Oct. 15, 16, 1917. --- Decided: Nov 5, 1917
Mr. Vincent P. Donihee, of New York City, for petitioner.
Mr. Assistant Attorney General Warren, for respondent.
Mr. Justice DAY delivered the opinion of the Court.

## 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