OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Transactions of the Linnean Society of London/Volume 11

The contents list at the beginning of Part 2 is used in accordance with the instructions given in the 'Direction for placing the Plates of the Twelfth Volume' on image 688 of the book.
Title page - Part 1
THE TRANSACTIONS OF THE LINNEAN SOCIETY OF LONDON.
VOLUME XI.
LONDON: PRINTED BY
RICHARD AND ARTHUR TAYLOR, SHOE-LANE:
SOLD AT THE SOCIETY'S HOUSE, NO. 9, GERRARD-STREET, SOHO;
AND BY LONGMAN, HURST, REES, ORME, AND BROWN,
PATERNOSTER-ROW.
MDCCCXV.
Title pages - Part 2
​Page:Transactions of the Linnean Society of London, Volume 11.djvu/325
​Page:Transactions of the Linnean Society of London, Volume 11.djvu/327
​Page:Transactions of the Linnean Society of London, Volume 11.djvu/329 ​Page:Transactions of the Linnean Society of London, Volume 11.djvu/330 ​Page:Transactions of the Linnean Society of London, Volume 11.djvu/331 ​Page:Transactions of the Linnean Society of London, Volume 11.djvu/332
# Transactions of the Linnean Society of London/Volume 12/A Description of several new Species of Insects collected in New Holland by Robert Brown, Esq. F.R.S., Libr. Linn. Soc.

Read February 17, 1818.
No country has produced more novelties in every department of Natural History than New Holland; and the plants and animals of that insular continent, if I may so speak, are most of them of a peculiar character. Even such as are most nearly related to those of other climates usually exhibit some diagnostic that separates them from their correlatives, and indicates the region that gave them birth. Thus, the Rhipiceræ of New Holland are distinguished from those of South America by the teeth that arm the inside of their mandibles: their Lucani, (L. nebulosus Kirby, at least,) from those of other countries by their recurved mandibles and emarginate mentum. Not to mention the differences that separate Anoplognathus from Geniates and Rutela, or Scarabæus proboscideus from its affinities Sc. mobilicornis, quadridens, &c.
Mr. Brown, (who has so ably illustrated the Flora of New Holland, and whose observations and discoveries have diffused so much new light over the science of Botany,) when in that country did not overlook its zoological productions, and amongst other subjects collected many new and singular species of insects. Desirous of having these treasures described, and his time and attention,—to the great benefit of the botanical world,—being ​devoted voted to another science; though fully competent to the task himself, he has requested me to lay a description of them before the Linnean Society, which I shall now do to the best of my ability, adhering to the plan begun in my former paper.
COLEOPTERA pentamera.
(Bupresidæ.)
Buprestis Linn.
cruentata. 1. B. viridis, elytris subacuminatis violaceis : fasciis duabus, maculaque antica laterali, sanguineis.
Plate XXIII. Fig. 1.
Long. Corp. lin. 4.
Parva sed pulcherrima. Corpus lineare, subcylindricum, nitidum, punctulatissimum, glabrum, amœne viride. Caput triangulare, inter oculos impressum, postice canalicalatum. Antennæ capite vix longiores, nigræ. Thorax linea angustissima dorsali longitudinali lævi. Scutellum triangulare: disco excavato. Elytra striata: striis punclatis, violacea; fasciis duabus, anteriori subsinuata, postica lunata, maculaque sub humcro cum fascia antica connexa, sanguineis. Inter fascias color violaceus elytrorum vergit in purpureum. Elytrorum apex subacuminatus.
tricolor. 2. B. viridi-aurata, elytris bidentatis, flavis : litura basis, sutura, fascia, maculaque apicis, violaceis.
Long. Corp. lin. 53/4.
Corpus subdepressum, oblongum, punctulatum, subtus viridi-auratum: pubc parva albida. Caput inter oculos impressum,
(Improve this image)
Plate XXIII.
Fig. 1. Buprestis cruentata.
2. ————phæorhea.
3. ————10-maculata.
4. ————fissiceps.
7. Adelium caraboides.
8. Helæus Brownii.
9. Curculio mirabilis.
a. Ventral Cavity and Apparatus. bb, cc. Laminæ in ditto.
10. Distichocera maculicollis.
a. Labium.b. Antenna.
11. Leptura ceramboides.
12. Chrysomela Curtisii.
13. Achilus flammeus.
a. Front.b. Antenna.
# Tom, Dick and Harriet

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Commons category, Wikidata item.
Book 2 in the "Ferry Hill" series. Published 1913. Harry (Harriet Emery) "steals" a student, Dick Somes, from their rival school, Hammonds . Her old gang and the new boy bond; and resolve (at least, Harry and Dick do, the others not really sharing their unbounded confidence) to start a fund for making much needed improvements to the school.
Tom, Dick and Harriet
By Ralph Henry Barbour
Author of "The Crimson Sweater," "The Half-Back" "For the Honor of the School," etc.
With Illustrations
By C. M. Relyea
New York The Century Co. 1913
Copyright, 1907, by The Century Co.

### CONTENTS

CHAPTER
* I. A Meeting on the Ice
* II. Dick Somes is Personally Conducted
* III. The Brand from the Burning
* IV. The Beginning of a Great Scheme
* V. The F. H. S. I. S. Holds a Meeting
* VI. On the Ice and Through
* VII. Harry Evens Old Scores
* VIII. The Improvement Society has a Setback
* IX. On the Trail
* X. Foiled!
* XI. The Adventures of Estrella
* XII. The Mystery is Solved
* XIII. The Boreas Takes the Ice
* XIV. The Doctor Intervenes
* XV. The Race of the Ice-boats
* XVI. Forming the Track Team
* XVII. The Treasury is Looted
* XVIII. The Society Awaits Results
* XIX. Methuselah Subscribes to the Fund
* XX. Gossip and a Meeting
* XXI. Mr. Kearney Makes an Offer
* XXII. Ferry Hill vs. Hammond
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1944, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 79 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Toltec Ranch Company v. Babcock

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
191 U.S. 542
Toltec Ranch Company v. Babcock
Argued: and submitted November 3, 1903. --- Decided: December 21, 1903
Messrs. Maxwell Evarts, Lindsay R. Rogers, and T. D. Johnson for plaintiff in error.
Mr. B. H. Jones for defendants in error.
Mr. Justice McKenna 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
# They Did Not See Thy Face

“Some on the pleasant hillside have thought they saw thee pass”
* Shorter, Dora Sigerson (1918), "They Did Not See Thy Face" in The Sad Years
* Shorter, Dora Sigerson (1922), "They Did Not See Thy Face" in The Tricolour: Poems of the Irish Revolution
# They Didn't Believe Me

[Verse]
    Got the cutest little way,
    Like to watch you all the day.
    And it certainly seems fine,
    Just to think that you'll be mine.
    When I see your pretty smile,
    Makes the living worth the while,
    So I've got to run around,
    Telling people what I've found.
[Refrain]
    And when I told them how beautiful you are,
    They didn't believe me!
    They didn't believe me!
    You lips, your eyes, your cheeks, your hair
    Are in a class beyond compare,
    You're the lovliest thing that one could see!
    And when I tell them,
    And I certn'ly am goin' to tell them,
    That I'm the man whose wife one day you'll be,
    They'll never believe me,
    They'll never believe me,
    That from this great big world you've chosen me!
[Verse]
    Don't know how it happen'd quite,
    May have been the summer night,
    May have been, well, who can say!
    Things just happen any way.
    All I know is I said "Yes!"
    Hesitating more or less,
    And you kissed me where I stood,
    Just like any fellow would.

## Notes

* ↑ The melody line has a triplet on "I certn'ly", forcing the singer to sing the word "certn'ly" as two syllables. This line is commonly changed to "And I'm certainly goin' to tell them".
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 1945, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 78 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
# They Knew What They Wanted/Scene

Layout 2
THEY KNEW WHAT THEY WANTED
THEY KNEW WHAT THEY WANTED
SCENE
The scene of the play is the home of an Italian wine-grower in the Napa Valley in California. All of theaction takes place in the main downstairs room which serves as general living and dining room.
It is necessary to understand that the house is not in the least Spanish in its architecture. As a matter of fact, it would serve any respectable middle-western farmer as a fitting and inconspicuous residence. It was built in the ’nineties of wood, is painted white on its exterior, and has only one story.
A door at the back, the main one to the outer world, gives on the porch. Another door, to the right of the audience, gives on the kitchen. The kitchen is three steps above the level of the room and so placed that the audience can see into it. It is completely furnished. A third door, to the left of the audience, gives on a flight of steps which leads to the cellar of the house. ​A fourth door, also on the left and farther down stage, gives on the bedroom.
The back wall should also be broken by windows; on the right of the central door, a bay window, on the left, a double flat window.
The view from the house is over a valley and toward brown Californian hills. The landscape is checkered with cultivation. Some of the checkers are orchards. Most of them are vineyards. The foreground is all vines. Vines twine about the pillars of the porch. In the beginning of the play—it begins in summer—the grapes on the porch vines are small and green. In the last act—three months having elapsed—they are large and purple.
The back stage must be so arranged that people who approach the house from the highroad appear to mount the porch steps from a much lower level. At other times, however, it is required that the characters be able to go and come on the level of the house itself where the farmyard is.
Inside the room the wall paper and the carpet are new and garish. The cheapest variety of lace curtains hangs in the windows. The furniture is new and includes a golden-oak dining table with chairs to match, a morris chair, another easy chair, a chest of drawers, a sideboard, a hat rack.
On one wall hangs a picture of Garibaldi. A picture of George Washington hangs over the central ​door. Other mural decorations include a poster of the Navigazione Generale Italiana, a still-life chromo, a religious chromo, and a small mirror.
On the hat rack hangs a double-barrelled shotgun draped with a loaded cartridge belt.
The whole impression must be one of gaiety and simple good living.
# They Who Walk in the Wilds

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
They Who Walk in the Wilds
By Charles G. D. Roberts
New York The Macmillan Company 1924 All rights reserved
Printed in the United States of America.
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 1943, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 80 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
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Archdale, Capt. Nicholas Edward

​ARCHDALE, Capt. Nicholas Edward, C.B.E. (1920): Capt. R.N.: European War, 1914-18, Comdg. Submarine Flotillas, and latterly in Baltic as Senior Naval Officer, Copenhagen (despatches, C.B.E.); appointed to command Mining School, Portsmouth, 1921; son of Right Hon. Edward Mervyn Archdale, P.C. (M.P. for N. Fermanagh Division, Co. Fermanagh), of Riversdale, Fermanagh; b. 1881; m. 1920, Gerda, dau. of the late F. C. Sievers. of Copenhagen. Res.: Riversdale, Ballinamallard, Co. Fermanagh.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Archdale, Right Hon. Edward Mervyn

​ARCHDALE, Right Hon. Edward Mervyn, P.C. (Ireland), 1920; J.P., D.L. Minister of Agriculture and Minister of ​Commerce, Northern Ireland, since 1921; M.P. (C) North Fermanagh, 1898-1903, 1916-1919; M.P. (C) Fermanagh and Tyrone since 1919; engaged in farming; Chairman Standing Committee Ulster Council; Commodore Enniskillen Yacht Club; President Enniskillen Golf Club; b. 1853; m. 1880, Alicia Bland, youngest dau. of late Quintin Fleming, of Chapel, Liverpool, and has issue four sons and one dau. Educ.: Naval School, Portsmouth, entered the Royal Navy, 1866; Lieut., 1875; retired, 1880; served China Station in "Juno"; Mediterranean Station "Invincible," and "Helicon"; "Sultan" when commanded by late Duke of Edinburgh; Cape and West Coast of Africa in "Dwarf"; High Sheriff County Fermanagh, 1884; Res.: Riversdale, Ballinamallard, County Fermanagh. Clubs: Kildare Street, Dublin; Fermanagh County; Ulster, Belfast; Constitutional, London.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Argall, Philip

​ARGALL, Philip, Mining Engineer: b. at Belfast, Ireland, August 27th. 1854; son of Philip and Sarah Argall. Educ. at Wicklow and Dublin schools; m. Frances Ellen Gates, of Ovoca, Co. Wicklow. Aug. 3lst, 1876; came to America, 1887; member of Philip Argall & Sons, Consulting, Mining and Metall. Engineers; member Mining and Metall. Soc, America; Colorado Scientific Society, London Inst.; Mining and Metallurgy. Royal Irish Academy; Republican. Pubns.: Cyanide Process; Sampling and Dry Crushing: Nickel Genesis of Its Ore Deposits; Siderite and Sulphides in Leadville, etc. Res.: 1301 E. 10th Avenue, Denver, Colorado, U.S.A. Office: First National Bank Building, Denver, Colorado.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Archdale, Brig.-General Hugh James

​ARCHDALE, Brig.-General Hugh James, C.B. (1902), C.M.G. (1918), Royal Welsh Fusiliers and Lincolnshire Regt. Educ.: Cheltenham College; entered Army, 1875; Captain, 1885; Major, 1892; Lieut.-Col., 1900; Col., 1904; served Soudan. 1884-85; Burmah, 1886-87, with 1st Batt. Royal Welsh Fusiliers; Crete. 1897-98, with 2nd Batt. Royal Welsh Fusiliers; South Africa, 1899-1902; Commandant, Imperial Yeomanry Discharge Depot, Aldershot, 1903; Commanding a Division, 1907-11; retired 3911; b. 15th Jan., 1854; second son of late Capt. Mervyn Edward Archdale, of Castle Archdale. Co. Fermanagh; m., 1st, Minnie (d. 1888), dau. of Capt. Hugh Montgomery Archdale. late 52nd Light Infantry; 2nd, 1894, Helen Evelyn Trevor, dau. of Capt. B. T. Griffith Boscawen, of Trevalyn Hall, Rossett, N. Wales, and has issue one dau. Club: Naval and Military.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Archdall, Rev. Canon Eyre Wm. Preston

​ARCHDALL, Rev. Canon Eyre Wm. Preston, M.A. (T.C.D.), Rector of Killaloe since 1908; Canon of Killaloe since 1908; Chaplain to Bishop of Killaloe. Curate, Magherafelt, 1894-96: Shankill, Lurgan, 1896; Ballywillan, 1896-1900; Chaplain Loreto School, 1900-1; Curate of St, Mary's Cathedral, Limerick, 1901-1905; Precentor, 1905-8; b. 26th Feb., 1871 . son of Right Rev. M. Archdall, late Bishop of Killaloe, and Henrietta, dau. of Eyre W. Preston, Clontarf: m. Edith Gladys Jeannette, dau. of late R. de Ros. Rose, of Ardhu and Aghabeg, Co. Limerick; one son, one dau. Recns.: golf, lawn tennis, croquet, motoring, shooting, fishing. Res.: The Rectory, Killaloe, Co. Clare. Clubs: Limerick County; Irish Automobile.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Ardill, Rev. John Roche

​ARDILL, Rev. John Roche, LL.D, (T.C.D.); Rector of Calry since 1899; Canon of Elphin Cathedral since 1902; m. 1887, Blanche Annie Mormon; four ​sons, three dau. Educ.: Trinity College, Dublin. Ordained, 1884; Curate of St. Mary, Athlone, 1884-86; North Derryvullen, 1886-87; St. Andrew's, Dublin, 1887-89; Incumbent of Drumcliffe, 1889-09 Pubns.: Forgotten Facts of Irish History, 1905; The Closing of the Irish Parliament, 1907. Res.: Calry Rectory, The Mall, Sligo.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Archdale, Lt.-Col. James Blackwood

​ARCHDALE, Lt.-Col. James Blackwood, D.L., J.P., Co. Fermanagh; Lt-Col. R. A., and A.O.D. (ret.); third son of Rev. Henry Montgomery Archdale (d. 1898), of Willow Bank, Kingstown; b. 1853; in 1886, Elizabeth, dau. of late George May, of Cambridge. Res.: Castle Archdale, Irvinestown, Co. Fermanagh; Kildare Street Club, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Ardagh And Clonmacnoise

​ARDAGH AND CLONMACNOISE, Bishop of, The Right Rev. Joseph Hoare, D.D., cons. 19th March, 1895. Educ.; Mount Plenary; St. Mel's College, Longford, and Maynooth College; was Curate, Longford, 1867-75. President, St. Mel's College, 1875-31. P.P., Street, 1881-87; P.P., Carrick-on-Shan., 1887-95; son of John Hoare and Maria Donohoe: b. 1842, Res.: Bishop's House, St. Michael's, Longford.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Ardee, Reginald le Narmand Brabazon

​ARDEE, Reginald le Narmand Brabazon, Brigadier-General (Lord), C.B. (1915), C.B.E. (1919); eldest son of Reginald, 12th Earl of Meath, K.P. Educ.: Wellington College and R.M.C., Sandhurst. Grenadier Guards, 1889: served in S.A. War, 1899-1902. Commanded 1st Bn. Grenadier Guards, 1912 to 1914, European War: trans, to Irish Guards, commanded 1st Bn., 1914; wounded, 1st Battle of Ypres. Commanded Res. Bn. and Regt. of Irish Guards, 1916 and 1917. Employed on Munitions Inventions Dept., 1915 and 1916; commanded 4th Guards Brigade, France, 1918 wounded (gassed). Base Commandant at Etaples, 1918 to 1919. Mentioned twice in despatches. Retired with hon. rank of Brig.-General, 1919; m. 1908, Lady Aileen Wyndham Quin, only surviving dau, of Thomas Wyndham, 4th Earl of Dunraven, K.P., and has issue-Marueen Margaret, 1909; Anthony Wyndham, 1911; Meriet Aileen, 1913. Res.: Killruddery Bray, Ireland. Clubs: Kildare Street; Royal St. George; Guards', Brook Street, London.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Ardilaun, Lady

​ARDILAUN, Lady, Lady Olivia Charlotte, dau. of 3rd Earl of Bantry; m. 1871, first and last Baron Ardilaun (d. 1915). Res.: 42-43 St. Stephen's Green, Dublin; St. Anne's, Clontarf, Dublin; Macroom Castle, Co, Cork.
# Tortoises/Tortoise-Shell

TORTOISE-SHELL
The Cross, the Cross
Goes deeper in than we know,
Deeper into life;
Right into the marrow
And through the bone.
Along the back of the baby tortoise
The scales are locked in an arch like a bridge,
Scale-lapping, like a lobster's sections
Or a bee's.
Then crossways down his sides
Tiger-stripes and wasp-bands.
Five, and five again, and five again,
And round the edges twenty-five little ones,
The sections of the baby tortoise shell.
Four, and a keystone;
Four, and a keystone;
Four, and a keystone;
Then twenty-four, and a tiny little keystone.
It needed Pythagoras to see life placing her
 counters on the living back
Of the baby tortoise;
Life establishing the first eternal mathematical
 tablet,
Not in stone, like the Judean Lord, or bronze, but
 in life-clouded, life-rosy tortoise-shell.   The first little mathematical gentleman
Stepping, wee mite, in his loose trousers
Under all the eternal dome of mathematical law.
Fives, and tens,
Threes and fours and twelves,
All the volte face of decimals,
The whirligig of dozens and the pinnacle of seven.
Turn him on his back,
The kicking little beetle,
And there again, on his shell-tender, earth-touch-
 ing belly,
The long cleavage of division, upright of the
 eternal cross
And on either side count five,
On each side, two above, on each side, two below
The dark bar horizontal.
The Cross!
It goes right through him, the sprottling insect,
Through his cross-wise cloven psyche,
Through his five-fold complex-nature.
So turn him over on his toes again;
Four pin-point toes, and a problematical thumb-
 piece,
Four rowing limbs, and one wedge-balancing
 head,
Four and one makes five, which is the clue to all
 mathematics.
The Lord wrote it all down on the little slate
Of the baby tortoise.
Outward and visible indication of the plan within,
The complex, manifold involvedness of an indi-
 vidual creature
Blotted out
On this small bird, this rudiment,
This little dome, this pediment
Of all creation,
This slow one.
# Tortoises/Tortoise Family Connections

TORTOISE FAMILY CONNECTIONS
On he goes, the little one,
Bud of the universe,
Pediment of life.
Setting off somewhere, apparently.
Whither away, brisk egg?
His mother deposited him on the soil as if he were
 no more than droppings,
And now he scuffles tinily past her as if she were
 an old rusty tin.
A mere obstacle,
He veers round the slow great mound of her— Tortoises always foresee obstacles.
It is no use my saying to him in an emotional
 voice:
"This is your Mother, she laid you when you were
 an egg."
He does not even trouble to answer: "Woman,
 what have I to do with thee?"
He wearily looks the other way,
And she even more wearily looks another way
 still,
Each with the utmost apathy,
Incognizant,
Unaware,
Nothing.   As for papa,
He snaps when I offer him his offspring,
Just as he snaps when I poke a bit of stick at him,
Because he is irascible this morning, an irascible
 tortoise
Being touched with love, and devoid of fatherli-
 ness.   Father and mother,
And three little brothers,
And all rambling aimless, like little perambulat-
 ing pebbles scattered in the garden,
Not knowing each other from bits of earth or old
 tins.
Except that papa and mama are old acquaint-
 ances, of course,
But family feeling there is none, not even the
 beginnings.
Fatherless, motherless, brotherless, sisterless
Little tortoise.
Row on then, small pebble,
Over the clods of the autumn, wind-chilled sun-
 shine,
Young gayety.
Does he look for a companion?
No, no, don't think it.
He doesn't know he is alone;
Isolation is his birthright,
This atom.
To row forward, and reach himself tall on spiny
 toes,
To travel, to burrow into a little loose earth,
 afraid of the night,
To crop a little substance,
To move, and to be quite sure that he is moving:
Basta!
To be a tortoise!
Think of it, in a garden of inert clods
A brisk, brindled little tortoise, all to himself—
Croesus!
In a garden of pebbles and insects
To roam, and feel the slow heart beat
Tortoise-wise, the first bell sounding
From the warm blood, in the dark-creation
 morning.
Moving, and being himself,
Slow, and unquestioned,
And inordinately there, O stoic!
Wandering in the slow triumph of his own exist-
 ence,
Ringing the soundless bell of his presence in
 chaos,
And biting the frail grass arrogantly,
Decidedly arrogantly.
# Tortoises

TORTOISES
BY
D. H. LAWRENCE
NEW YORK
THOMAS SELTZER
1921
COPYRIGHT, 1921, BY
THOMAS SELTZER, INC.
All rights reserved
Printed in the United States of America
CONTENTS :
| Baby Tortoise | 9 |
| Tortoise-Shell | 17 |
| Tortoise Family Connections | 23 |
| Lui et Elle | 29 |
| Tortoise Gallantry | 39 |
| Tortoise Shout | 45 |
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 1930, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 93 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