OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 127/Issue 1642/The Golden Ladder

* THE GOLDEN LADDER.
* When torn with passion's insecure delights,
* By love's sweet torments, ceaseless changes, worn,
* As my swift sphere full twenty days and nights
* Did make ere one slow morn and eve were born;
* I passed within the dim sweet world of flowers,
* Where only harmless lights, not hearts, are broken.
* And weep but the sweet-watered summer showers —
* World of white joys, cool dews, and peace unspoken.
* I started even there among the flowers.
* To find the tokens mute of what I fled,
* Passions, and forces, and resistless powers.
* That have uptorn the world, and stirred the dead.
* In secret bowers, of amethyst and rose.
* Close wrapped in fragrant golden curtains laid.
* Where silver lattices to morn unclose.
* The fairy lover clasps his flower-maid.
* Patient she yields to his caresses' strength.
* And in her simple bosom 'neath fair skies
* Love's sweetness bears, till, giving birth at length,
* She shuts her tender lids, and sweetly dies.
* Ye blessed children of the jocund day!
* What mean these mysteries of love and birth?
* Caught up like solemn words by babes at play,
* Who know not what they babble in their mirth.
* Or of one stuff has some Hand made us all,
* Baptised us all in one great sequent plan.
* Where deep to ever vaster deep may call.
* And all their large expression find in man?
* Flowers climb to birds, and birds and beasts to man.
* And man to God, by some strong instinct driven;
* And so the golden ladder upward ran,
* Its foot among the flowers, its top in heaven.
* All lives man lives; of matter first, then tends
* To plants, an animal next unconscious, dim,
* A man, a spirit last, the cycle ends,
* That all creation weds with God in him.
* And if he fall, a world in him doth fall,
* All things decline to lower uses; while
* The golden chain that bound the each to all,
* Falls broken in the dust, a linkless pile.
* And love's fair sacraments and mystic rite
* In nature, that their consummation find
* In wedded hearts, and union infinite
* With the divine, of married mind with mind,
* Foul symbols of an idol temple grow,
* And sun-white love is blackened into lust.
* And man's impure doth into flower-cups flow.
* And the fair kosmos mourneth in the dust.
* O Thou, outtopping all we know or think.
* Far off yet nigh, outreaching all we see.
* Hold Thou my hand, that so the topmost link
* Of the great chain may hold, from us to Thee;
* And from my heaven-touched life may downward flow
* Prophetic promise of a grace to be;
* And flower, and bird, and beast, may upward grow.
* And find their highest linked to God in me.
* Ellice Hopkins.
* Macmillan's Magazine.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 127/Issue 1642/Silence and the Voices of Men

* SILENCE AND THE VOICES OF MEN.
* "Le silence eternal de ces espaces infinis m'effraie." — Pascal.
* What was there in that silence that could scare
* Thy eagle spirit, Pascal, strong to scale
* The mount of God, to heights within the vail,
* Even on the worn wings of its own despair?
* I rather — if a moment I may dare
* Place thought of mine, all light and bubble-frail,
* By thought of thine — I rather grow more pale
* Through stress of trouble and consuming care,
* When listening to man's Babel voices rise.
* Or far or near, from the abyss of time,
* Where every age, and race, and creed, and clime.
* Is many-mouthed and voluble, and cries
* Discord and doubt forever, with the roar
* As of a starless sea that has no shore.
* Frank T. Marzials
* Examiner.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 127/Issue 1643

LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.
| Fifth Series, Volume XII. | $\scriptstyle {\left.{\begin{matrix}\ \end{matrix}}\right\}\,$ | No. 1643. — December 4, 1875. | $\scriptstyle {\left\{{\begin{matrix}\ \end{matrix}}\right.}$ | From Beginning Vol. CXXVII. |
CONTENTS. :
| I. | William Borlase, St. Aubyn, and Pope, | Quarterly Review, | 579 |
| II. | The Curate in Charge. By Mrs. Oliphant. Part III., | Macmillan's Magazine, | 595 |
| III. | The Dutch and their Dead Cities, | Blackwood's Magazine, | 610 |
| IV. | The Dilemma. Part XIV., | Blackwood's Magazine, | 622 |
| V. | German Home Life. By a Lady. Part VII., | Fraser's Magazine, | 630 |
| VI. | Ostrich-Farming in Africa, | Chambers' Journal, | 638 |
POETRY. :
| The Deaf Musician, | 578 | The Joy of Incompleteness, | 578 |
| The Dying Year, | 578 | | |
| Miscellany, | Miscellany, | Miscellany, | 640 |
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 127/Issue 1643/Miscellany

​The Times correspondent at Shanghai gives some interesting details of the latest advances towards western civilization attempted by the Japanese. The first and most important is the effort, which really appears to be made with some adaptive skill as well as prudence, to introduce parliamentary institutions into Japan. An Assembly and a Senate have been constituted at Yeddo. The former was opened by the mikado in person on the 20th of June; it is not founded on a representative basis, nor has it legislative power, though it is believed that the leaders of the Japanese Liberals aim at ultimately giving it both the one and the other. They understand, however, and it is very creditable to them if they do, that "the chasm which divides feudalism from popular government cannot be passed at a leap." The new Assembly is, therefore, merely a gathering of the provincial governors or prefects at Yeddo, with the privilege of originating and discussing such projects of law as may occur to them or be submitted to them by the government. The mikado in his "speech from the throne" explained the views of his ministers. He said : —
Our object in opening in person this the Provincial Parliament has been to secure by its means the thorough discussion of all matters affecting the interior economy of our empire, and to secure to the provinces adequate representation. You have been convoked for this purpose, and in order that your knowledge of the condition and feeling of the people of your several districts may aid you in discussing their requirements and introducing such reforms and changes as may seem to you to be most urgently demanded. It is our wish that your deliberations should be marked by general harmony, and that, sinking minor differences, they should tend to promote the ends in view in calling you together. If with one mind you adhere steadily to this course, your conduct will be surely productive of the general welfare, and thus your deliberations may become the foundation of the eternal well-being of the empire.
These observations are commonplace enough in themselves, but in the mouth of a potentate who only a few years ago was almost worshipped as a manifestation of the Deity, and was shrouded jealously from vulgar eyes, they are very significant. The Senate, the Times correspondent writes, "was opened on July 5, also by the mikado in person, and with the same state and ceremony. Its functions are much more ambitious than the Assembly's, but no such precise definition of them has yet been made public." Another novelty, imitative of European conditions and pointing to the growth of a new power in the community, is a press-law of a rather rigorous type.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 127/Issue 1643/The Deaf Musician

* THE DEAF MUSICIAN.
* I see a lark in the far summer sky,
* My darling seated at her harp I see,
* Playing the while our little children sing:
* The world is full of music — not for me!
* I dreamed last night of some dim abbey choir:
* The lights were burning where the singers stood
* Chanting my anthem. I crouched in the dark,
* Weeping for joy to hear they called it good!
* O music of my sleep, that mocks my soul
* With cruel joys that are fulfilled no more
* Than his who dreams of light and love at home.
* And wakes to find himself on Arctic shore!
* It haunts me always through my silent days,
* With life before me like a closed gate.
* If God had only bidden me to die, —
* Or anything but this hard work — to wait!
* To wait and work, and know my work but as
* Some poor fond mother from her infant reft,
* Shuts the sweet memory safe from change and time.
* And dreams to find her boy the babe she left!
* And yet there is a thought will sometimes creep —
* It even mingled in my dream last night —
* I'd rather make my music in the dark.
* Than only stand and sing it in the light!
* Maybe the dream is nearer truth than sound.
* And could I hear my tune, mine eyes might miss
* Some of the sweetness soaring in my soul:
* Better go wanting that, and having this!
* And there are songs in heaven. God forgive
* A poor deaf man for wondering what they are.
* Perchance it is their echo that I catch,
* And I shall hear those same songs sweeter far!
* Isabella Fyvie Mayo.
* Good Words.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 127/Issue 1642/Happy and Whole

* HAPPY AND WHOLE.
* Sigh not for me, O never sigh for me.
* Tender and true! since tongue can never tell
* Half my content in your felicity.
* For you are happy and whole, and all is well.
* God's alms wherewith my daily bread is bought.
* Strait casement letting in my livelong day.
* Sweet words, the blossom of a blessed thought,
* "Happv and whole, happy and whole are they."
* Divine reproachful voice at dead of night,
* "Happy and whole are they, how canst thou weep?"
* My lids are toucht by fingers feathery-light,
* And love that never slumbers gives me sleep.
* See how your joy is mine, both night and day.
* Your joy is mine, sigh none of it away.
* Mary Brotherton
* Macmillan's Magazine.
# List of Carthusians, 1800–1879/1817

Layout 2
​VENN.
GILLIES.
SIMS.
BIDDULPH.
CHADWICK.
PALMER.
WILLIS.
WALFORD.
COLE.
ALLEN.
BLUNT.
THOMAS.
BLUNT.
CHAPMAN.
CLARKE.
SAUNDERS.
GRIFFITH.
BANNATYNE.
BROOKS.
JONES.
HAMILTON.
HAMILTON.
LECKIE.
EVELEGH.
CLARKE.
WOODHOUSE.
TALBOT.
BOURCHIER.
DE SOYRES.
ADAMS.
WALKER.
VILLIERS.
ALDERSON.
STARR.
HATHORN.
BUSFIELD.
SHUTTLEWORTH.
SHUTTLEWORTH.
LUSHINGTON.
BEDDOES.
BEDDOES.
HALIFAX.
DAWSON.
NISBETT.
ORIEL.
WALKER.
EAMER.
CAMPBELL.
MOORE.
MOORE.
BOODLE.
TREVELYAN.
RAMSDEN.
SEYMOUR.
MAUDE.
PRICE.
PRESTON.
FARQUHAR.
MAITLAND.
HARRIS.
BRIDGE.
MACDONALD.
OGILBY.
NORTON.
ISAACSON.
CROZIER.
MARCH.
MARCH.
KIDD.
HAMILTON.
STODDART.
HAIG.
CAMPBELL.
STODDART.
# List of Carthusians, 1800–1879/1821

1821.
* Brassey.
* Wetherell.
* Box.
* Thornton.
* Cayley.
* Gordon.
* Stuart.
* Dennison. ​
* Whitmore.
* Scott.
* Marriott.
* Day.
* Allen.
* Allen.
* Mogg.
* Combe.
* Torkington.
* Hobhouse.
* Hudson.
* Fulton.
* Fulton.
* Fulton.
* Fulton.
* Smith.
* Nicoll.
* Myers.
* Higginson.
* Spicer.
* Raikes.
* Hutchins.
* Gay.
* Chatfield.
* Dixon.
* Chatfield.
* Fountaine.
* Richards.
* Ryder.
* Farre.
* Pease.
* Popham.
* Turner.
* Holland.
* Boddington.
* Baillie.
* Baillie.
* Johnson.
* Frame.
* Tottenham.
* Rooper.
* Collyer.
* Stuart.
* Darnell.
* Wallis.
* Beckford.
* Hamilton.
* Powell.
* Maddock.
* Maddock.
* Browne.
* Horne.
* Carey.
* Frere.
* Leslie.
* Sheridan.
* French.
* Timmins.
* Stewart.
* James.
* Harding.
* Thorneycroft.
* Leblanc.
* Money.
* Pritchett.
* Taylor.
* Francklin.
* Wells.
* Stanley.
* Barker.
* Barker.
* Jodrell.
* Surtees.
* Howlett.
* Crosse.
* Cookson.
* Price.
* Walford.
* Aldrich.
* Lawson.
* Arundel.
* Babington.
* Salmond.
* Salmond.
* Starr.
* Hodges.
* Burr.
* Hughes.
* Cayley.
* Scott.
* Linde.
* Maitland.
* Bennett.
* Campbell.
* Scott.
* Fellowes.
* Wilmot.
* Wilmot.
* Wasey.
* Dudding.
* Hussey.
* McClintock. ​
* Edwards.
* Walls.
* De Grey.
* De Grey.
* Young.
* Young.
* Onslow.
* Greyson.
* Hahn.
* Morris.
* Clay.
* Fowler.
* Currey.
* Currey.
* Ryder.
* Strettell.
* Strettell.
* Curzon.
* Greening.
* Rose.
* Blunt.
* Horton.
* Onslow.
* Onslow.
* Taylor.
* Hughes.
* Barham.
* Thornton.
* Cole.
* Alexander.
* Brooke.
* Clarke.
* Hogarth.
* Hare.
* Dawson.
* West.
* Young.
* Cole.
* Yates.
* Barrett.
* Trafford.
* Bulwer.
* Sherwood.
* Clive.
* Berry.
# List of Carthusians, 1800–1879/1823

​ OAKELEY.
DURHAM.
MORTIMER.
MORTIMER.
MORTIMER.
YELLOLY.
BALDWIN.
TICKELL.
SMITH.
LESLIE.
WEBSTER.
WEBSTER.
LE GARD.
CURREY.
BESNARD.
LUSHINGTON.
LUSHINGTON.
MILES.
SMITH.
WAY.
BAKER.
HUGHES.
TREVELYAN.
SMITH.
ATKINSON.
KENYON.
ATKINSON.
WADDINGTON.
HAWKINS.
COOKE.
GIPPS.
CURTIS.
BURRELL.
BOWYEAR.
EVERETT.
HERRING.
LUKIN.
BUCKNOR.
SANSOM.
MITCHELL.
MITCHELL.
BADHAM.
REYNARDSON.
CONSTABLE.
HOPPER.
KEAYS.
NEWTON.
FANE.
HAMILTON.
TROWER.
READE.
RUSSELL.
DAY.
EDGELL.
SHERIDAN.
BULLOCK.
BULLOCK.
JOLLIFFE.
BLAND.
JAMES.
PARKER.
PARKER.
WILKINSON.
HAMILTON.
TUPPER.
FELLOWES.
WRIGHT.
RUCKER.
PRESSICK.
MERYWEATHER.
HAINES.
ARUNDEL.
ALLISTON.
RIGGE.
STOCKDALE.
DUNLOP.
HANMER.
CURZON.
TALBOT.
NEAVE.
SMITH.
HOWELL.
BEAUFORD.
LEADER.
SHORT.
HOLDSWORTH.
ELLIS.
BROWN.
SMITH.
SMITH.
OKEDEN.
MYERS.
BROME.
SMYTH.
JULIUS.
PROWER.
MORGAN.
ROUS.
KYMER.
BRIDGER.
YOUNG.
TATE.
GRAVES.
JONES.
BRANDRETH.
BRANDRETH.
NICHOLLS.
TWELLS.
GORDON.
LORT.
RICHARDSON.
STAINFORTH.
WOOD.
MONINS.
TILLY.
DAINTRY.
ALLEN.
BOURDILLON.
ASHHURST.
BOURDILLON.
BROOKSBANK.
JENKIN.
FANE.
WALLACE.
EBDEN.
SHAKESPEARE.
SHAKESPEAR.
BAKER.
HOLLOWAY.
PALMER.
LIDDELL.
HANNAM.
ALEXANDER.
PROTHERO.
SPRINGETT.
FITZJAMES.
HASTINGS.
THOMPSON.
KINDERLEY.
IRVING.
EDGEWORTH.
PERKINS.
# List of Carthusians, 1800–1879/1815

Layout 2
​ ELLMAN.
FIRTH.
PALMER.
PALMER.
TANNER.
DAVIDSON.
DAVIDSON.
PAUL.
BARNES.
BARNES.
BURY.
SCRIVEN.
HOWELL.
TERREWEST.
TERREWEST.
CLARKE.
COLQUHOUN.
BAKER.
ESTRIDGE.
MESSITER.
SHERARD.
GLASSE.
FURLONGE.
LAFOREST.
RICARDO.
CHESTER.
BURY.
SARGEAUNT.
SARGEAUNT.
ROWLATT.
LEGGE.
RICKETTS.
AWDRY.
SURTEES.
JEPHSON.
BEDFORD.
NUTTALL.
WILLIS.
WILLIS.
GILLIAT.
GILLIAT.
LLOYD.
LUSHINGTON.
AYLES.
BOODLE.
CLARK.
BOVELL.
BOVELL.
BOVELL.
STUART.
BLENCOWE.
BLENCOWE.
BLENCOWE.
HUXLEY.
KING.
FRANCIS.
RICKETTS.
GUNNING.
STATHAM.
WAINEWRIGHT.
BURROUGHES.
RICE.
HARMAN.
PRESCOTT.
# List of Carthusians, 1800–1879/1816

Layout 2
​ TATE
VADE.
TAYLOR.
MACKENZIE.
COOKE.
HURLE.
BONNEY.
WOOD.
MOLYNEUX.
HOLLOWAY.
HALL.
BUSFIELD.
MILLS.
ALLEN.
PATMORE.
ADYE.
CONEY.
SCRIVEN.
JAGO.
WYNYARD.
DOCKER.
ESTRIDGE.
PORTEUS.
FRENCH.
CLARKE.
PERRY.
ALDERSON.
ATHERTON.
BROCKMAN.
DOLPHIN.
ROBERTS.
PENKIVIL.
HOLDSHIP.
BOLGER.
WAINEWRIGHT.
CAREY.
ROBINS.
# List of Carthusians, 1800–1879/1819

​WAITE.
GREGORY.
WALKER.
SIMS.
EDGWORTH.
PINCKNEY.
PINDER.
GARSTIN.
CONDELL.
CONDELL.
LEWIS.
MAUDE.
BROWN.
FURLONGE.
BARROW.
BARROW.
PAGET.
HAMILTON.
MURDOCH.
TAYLOR.
POWELL.
WRIGHTSON.
LE MESURIER.
PHILLPOTTS.
IRVINE.
MORRELL.
BRUÈRE.
OTTER.
COLEBROOK.
RAWLINSON.
RAWLINSON.
LITTLEDALE.
UNWIN.
LEACH.
BRUÈRE.
BRUÈRE.
MATHISON.
COULSON.
CLARKE.
LANDON.
LECHE.
GLADSTONE.
CARRINGTON.
D'ALBIAC.
D'ALBIAC.
JACKSON.
MORSE.
MORSE.
BEVAN.
SHELLEY.
LITCHFIELD.
BEVIR.
FORBES.
FOWLER.
DRUMMOND.
DRUMMOND.
DRUMMOND.
LOCKLEY.
ALLISTON.
BOYMAN.
BARRINGTON.
WHALLEY.
FELLOWES.
FITZ-HERBERT.
FITZ-HERBERT.
GROTE.
BOOTHBY.
DEAN.
DOUGLAS.
TORRENS.
YOUNG.
MONTGOMERY.
RAMSDEN.
CLARK.
DICKSON.
SHUTTLEWORTH.
GIBSON.
TURNER.
JOHNSTON.
THORNHILL.
TABOR.
RODGERS.
KNAPP.
OSMOND.
ANSON.
ELLIS.
CHAPMAN.
BERDMORE.
TAYLOR.
KING.
RUDDLE.
HUMFREY.
PORTER.
BROWN.
MIDDLETON.
MURRAY.
SCOTT.
SENIOR.
WALKER.
WALKER.
PRESCOTT.
BABINGTON.
# List of Carthusians, 1800–1879/1814

Layout 2
​ HUMPHRYS.
BUDD.
THOMSON.
ATHILL.
MACDOUGALL.
BIGNELL.
GOSS.
WRIGHT.
THOMPSON.
TROWARD.
SPRY.
WOLLASTON.
COLLYER.
GWILLYM.
SAYER.
FARRE.
CONSTABLE.
FITZGERALD.
BUCKLEY.
HARDING.
KERR.
SMELT.
SCHRODER.
LEWIS.
BARNARD.
MONINS.
SMYTH.
FISHER.
ARTHUR.
BLAIR.
MACKENZIE.
PRESTON.
CHESTER.
LATTER.
HINCHLIFFE.
DAVISON.
GROTE.
SMITH.
DICKEN.
CHURTON.
YOUNG.
BOYLE.
THOMSON.
NUNN.
KINLOCH.
LLOYD.
TURNER.
BUNBURY.
# List of Carthusians, 1800–1879/1822

HOLBERTON.
WOOD.
FITZROY.
THACKERAY.
DRUMMOND.
GOSSIP.
ROUSSELL.
VIGNE.
PAGET.
WINTHORP.
FOUNTAINE.
BRIGGS.
FULTON.
SAMLER.
SAMLER.
SCOTT.
VENABLES.
VENABLES.
SAINTSBURY.
CARTWRIGHT.
AGASSIZ.
GODDARD.
KINDERLEY.
FRESHFIELD.
WEST.
BRIETZKE.
HANCOCK.
CAREY.
LEARY.
ANDREWS.
ESTLIN.
HODGES.
ROUTH.
MINOT.
CHURTON.
EDGAR.
PEMBERTON.
BARNARD.
TINDAL.
KNIGHTON.
TUPPER.
WILMER.
TUPPER.
NASH.
FAWSSETT.
WILMER.
WHARTON.
BARNES.
HOWARD.
COMPTON.
JOHNSON.
HELPS.
BENNETT.
ELLIS.
LLOYD.
MARJORIBANKS.
BARING.
PLUNKETT.
HORNER.
WHITTAKER.
DANN.
ROE.
ROE.
HAVERFIELD.
WARINGTON.
STOREY.
GILBERT.
TAYLOR.
MACAULAY.
MACAULAY.
BARKER.
BARKER.
JINKIN.
WINGFIELD.
SPURRIER.
ROUTH.
FARRE.
RAWLINS.
CROFT.
READE.
PARROTT.
BOURDIEU.
BLAKISTON.
DEAN.
SCHNELL.
BROOKS.
ALEXANDER.
LAMB.
COATES.
DOBSON.
FORESTER.
DOUGLAS.
GRAY.
BAKER.
BAKER.
HEBERT.
WAYET.
WAYET.
IRWIN.
BENETT.
TEMPLER.
WOODYEARE.
BERKELEY.
PONSONBY.
BELL.
LITTLE.
LITTLE.
PETLEY.
HORDER.
FAWSSETT.
TANIERE.
BELL.
# List of Carthusians, 1800–1879/1818

​ RAMSAY.
BEVAN.
CAMPBELL.
BRACKENBURY.
MANT.
MANT.
TURNER.
WRAY.
CLARKE.
MAURY.
ESDAILE.
ESDAILE.
COCKER.
GOLDSMID.
ALSOP.
GRANT.
GRANT.
METHOLD.
KITCHINER.
OWEN.
CADDELL.
JONES.
TYRRELL.
ASKEW.
FORSTER.
DOBSON.
SYM.
COLES.
EATON.
CHESTER.
MADAN.
STEERS.
CRANFIELD.
JONES.
WEBB.
HADFIELD.
BAGOT.
BARRINGTON.
READE.
SAUNDERS.
PARKER.
BURROUGHES.
SAUNDERS.
PARKER.
HARDING.
OAKLEY.
LEACH.
BROWNE.
ATKINSON.
LEAVER.
LEAVER.
BODDAM.
CHAMBERS.
CARY.
CARY.
WIGGINS.
ROBINSON.
OWEN.
LLOYD.
BERRIDGE.
STEWARD.
STEWARD.
PRESTON.
BUNYON
STEELE.
BORRETT.
CARTWRIGHT.
CARTWRIGHT.
KYNASTON.
FARRE.
PINDER.
PINDER.
FARQUHAR.
BRIGGS.
TALBOT.
GRANT.
GRANT.
GRANT.
CHILDERS.
CHILDERS.
STEPHENSON.
TURNER.
ROSS.
TOWNSHEND.
HESKETH.
REID.
REID.
CHILCOTE.
CHILCOTE.
EVANS.
SCOTT.
ROWLATT.
WOODRUFF.
HAWKES.
# List of Carthusians, 1800–1879/1820

​ ESTEN.
JOHNSTON.
WADDINGTON.
FAIRLIE.
BROWN.
BROWN.
LIDDELL.
BADDELEY.
LOYD.
PARKER.
PARKER.
PARKER.
WEST.
GILMORE.
WOODWARD.
FORBES.
MARTIN.
MIDDLETON.
MIDDLETON.
CROSS.
TAYLOR.
TAYLOR.
HUGHES.
TOBIN.
TOBIN.
IRVING.
BOURNE.
ROOPER.
WALFORD.
YORKE.
LUCAS.
LEIGH.
WATTS.
HIND.
HIND.
GREIG.
BAYNES.
WEDGEWOOD.
FISHER.
EDWARDS.
WIGGINS.
WIGGINS.
BROWN.
BECHER.
MARTEN.
LEEDS.
MACKINNON.
GILMORE.
CANNAN.
PIGOT.
SOAMES.
THYNNE.
RODICK.
THARP.
OWEN.
MACKINNON.
TREVELYAN.
GEDDES.
DANN.
JONES.
HARPER.
GEPP.
CHATFIELD.
ROSS.
COLE.
MASSEY.
BARROW.
CAZALET.
BLAKE.
GREY.
ESTEN.
ROUND.
WORDSWORTH.
CLARKSON.
GROTE.
BARRETT.
FORMAN.
JACKSON.
ROBINSON.
MALTBY.
COOKE.
STONE.
CANNAN.
NARES.
BLENCOWE.
SIMPSON.
CONROY.
CLARE.
HOWARD.
HALLOWELL.
KARSLAKE.
BEAUMONT.
THORNHILL.
REYNOLDS.
HARE.
BAGGE.
BAGGE.
MONCKTON.
MONCKTON.
GRIFFITH.
MOZLEY.
BLOIS.
MILNES.
BAGOT.
BOWES.
DEANE.
FRENCH.
FRENCH.
BURGESS.
FRERE.
FAIRBAIRN.
BURTON.
BLAKE.
STREATFIELD.
SHELLEY.
PHILETAS.
TREVELYAN.
FAGAN.
FAGAN.
ANDERSON.
VIGNE.
BLANE.
THOMPSON.
ROBERTS.
JOHNSTON.
HARDY.
BAUGH.
RICHARDS.
MOODY.
BEADON.
WHEELER.
GRANT.
BONHAM.
BONHAM.
ELWES.
HULTON.
PIPON.
PIPON.
HYSLOP.
MORTLOCK.
HODGSON.
FORBES.
WAYMOUTH.
FOSTER.
SMITH.
GOVETT.
ROSE.
TALBOT.
AINSLIE.
NIND.
REEVES.
GRIFFITH.
EVERETT.
BRADDYLL.
BARRETT.
LUXFORD.
JOLLIFFE.
RICHARDSON.
CAMPBELL.
WAKEFIELD.
WARING.
WARING.
HANDLEY.
WOODGATE.
HEBERDEN.
BOYS.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 4
### No. 34. — January 4, 1845.

Contents.
* Parties and Politics in the United States Spectator
* Sir Humphry Davy North British Review
* Geographical Society—Paris Academy Atbenæum
* Gossip of the Athenæum--Scott Monument—Painting on Glass—Camden Society—New Books Preparing—The Printer who brought out Beranger—French Prints—Statues of the Duke of Orleans and William the Conqueror—Admiral D'Urville—Sevres Manufactory—Six Paintings—Honors to Literary and Scientific Men—Mrs. Hofland—MS. Of Shakspeare—Works of King Réné—M. Orfila—Russian Archives—Beranger—Atmospheric Locomotives—Mud Baths
* The Magnetic Telegraph Albany Argus
* Relative Decay of the Sexes Dr G. Gregory
* Relationship Chambers' Journal
* The Woman of the World Bentley's Miscellany
* Newspapers Chambers' Journal
* Copyright of Translations Athenæum
* Too Late Chambers' Journal
* French Dramatic Novelties Athenæum
Poetry.
* Advice to Dwellers in Towns Chambers' Journal
Scraps
* New Recipe
* A Surgical Puzzle
* Salt in Abyssinia
* French Abolition Agents—Abd-el-Kader
* Friends—Wordsworth—Business Hours
# Letter in the Perfect Diurnal

* related portals: Letters.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
References
* Lingard, John (1854), The history of England, from the first invasion by the Romans to the accession of William and Mary in 1688, vol. 7–8 (6 ed.), C. Dolman, pp. 316. cites Perfect Diurnal from Oct. 1 to Oct. 8.
* Gardiner, Samuel Rawson (1903), History of the commonwealth and protectorate, 1649-1656, London, New York: Longmans, Green, and Co., pp. 118–119. cites Per/. Diurnal, E, 553, 17.
The [Mill]mount was very strong of itself and manned with 250 of their principal men, Sir Arthur Aston being in it, who was governor of the town; which when they thought it vain to make any further resistance, which, if they had, would have killed some hundreds of our men before we could have taken it. Lieutenant-Colonel Axtell, of Colonel Hewson's regiment, with some twelve of his men, went up to the top of the mount and demanded of the Governor the surrender of it; who was very stubborn, speaking very big words, but at length was persuaded to go into the windmill on the top of the mount, and as many more of the chiefest of them as it would contain, where they were disarmed, and afterwards all slain.
# Letter of Elector John Rogers transmitting the certificate of the electors of the state of Maryland and their votes for President and Vice President

​Annapolis, Maryland, February 5, 1789 Sir,
Agreeably to the resolution of the Convention, who framed the new constitution of the United States of America, and in pursuance of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Maryland, we herewith transmit to you the certificate of the Electors for the said State of their votes for a President and Vice President of the United States of America.
In behalf of the Electors present I have the honor to be with great respect
Your most obedient servant
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
# Letter from the War Department to the residents of Tyneham

This is the letter from Major-General C. H. Miller of the War Office Southern Command, to the residents of Tyneham in 1943:
In order to give our troops the fullest opportunity to perfect their training in the use of modern weapons of war, the Army must have an area of land particularly suited to their special needs and in which they can use live shells. For this reason you will realise the chosen area must be cleared of all civilians.
The most careful search has been made to find an area suitable for the army's purpose and which, at the same time, will involve the smallest number of persons and property. The area decided on, after the most careful study and consultation between all the Government Authorities concerned, lies roughly inside of the square formed by EAST LULWORTH- EAST STOKE-EAST HOLME-KIMMERIDGE BAY.
[Then handwritten]
including your properties - see overleaf
It is regretted that, in the National Interest, it is necessary to move you from your homes, and everything possible will be done to help you, both by payment of compensation, and by finding other accommodation for you if you are unable to do so yourself.
The date on which the military will take over this area is the 19th December next, and all civilians must be out of the area by that date.
A special office will be opened at Westport House, WAREHAM, on Wednesday 17th November, and you will be able to get advice between the hours of 10am and 7pm, from there on your personal problems and difficulties. Any letters should be sent to that address also for the present.
The Government appreciate that this is no small sacrifice which you are asked to make, but they are sure that you will give this further help towards winning the war with a good heart.
This work is in the public domain worldwide because it was created by a public body of the United Kingdom with Crown Status and commercially published before 1974.
See Crown copyright artistic works, Crown copyright non-artistic works and List of Public Bodies with Crown Status.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse