OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shakespeare - First Folio facsimile (1910)/The Tragedie of Cymbeline/Act 5 Scene 5

Scena Quinta.
FINIS.
Printed at the Charges of W. Jaggard, Ed. Blount, I. Smithweeke, and W. Aspley, 1623.
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# Shakespeare - First Folio facsimile (1910)/The Tragedie of Othello, the Moore of Venice

The Tragedy of Othello, the Moor of Venice is a tragedy by William Shakespeare written around 1603.
The play is a concentrated, tightly-constructed domestic tragedy with almost no subplot relief, revolving around five or six central characters. Othello's ill-placed trust in the villain Iago, resulting in his growing suspicion in his wife Desdemona's infidelity with his lieutenant Cassio, led to the ultimate tragedy. Othello is commonly considered one of Shakespeare's great tragedies, and one of his finest works. Warning: template has been deprecated.
Act I.
* Act I: Scene I
* Act I: Scene II
* Act I: Scene III
Act II.
* Act II: Scene I
* Act II: Scene II
Act III.
* Act III: Scene I
* Act III: Scene II
* Act III: Scene III
* Act III: Scene IV
Act IV.
* Act IV: Scene I
* Act IV: Scene II
* Act IV: Scene III
Act V.
* Act V: Scene I
* Act V: Scene II
Dramatis Personæ
# Shakespeare - First Folio facsimile (1910)/The Tragedie of Cymbeline/Act 4 Scene 3

Scena Tertia.
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# Shakespeare - First Folio facsimile (1910)/The Tragedie of Cymbeline/Act 4 Scene 4

Scena Quarta.
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# Shakespeare - First Folio facsimile (1910)/The Tragedie of Cymbeline/Act 5 Scene 2

Scena Secunda.
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# Shakespeare - First Folio facsimile (1910)/The Tragedie of Cymbeline/Act 5 Scene 3

Scena Tertia.
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# Shakespeare - First Folio facsimile (1910)/The Tragedie of Cymbeline/Act 5 Scene 4

Scena Quarta.
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# Researches into the Mathematical Principles of the Theory of Wealth

RESEARCHES
INTO THE
MATHEMATICAL PRINCIPLES
OF THE
THEORY OF WEALTH
BY
AUGUSTIN COURNOT
1838
TRANSLATED BY NATHANIEL T. BACON WITH A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF MATHEMATICAL ECONOMICS BY IRVING FISHER
New York THE MACMILLAN COMPANY LONDON: MACMILLAN & CO., Ltd. 1897
All rights reserved
Copyright, 1897,
By THE MACMILLAN COMPANY.
CONTENTS
| CHAPTER | | PAGE |
| | Preface | 1 |
| I. | Of Value in Exchange or of Wealth in General | 7 |
| II. | Of Changes in Value, Absolute and Relative | 18 |
| III. | Of the Exchanges | 29 |
| IV. | Of the Law of Demand | 44 |
| V. | Of Monopoly | 56 |
| VI. | Of the Influence of Taxation on Commodities produced under a Monopoly | 67 |
| VII. | Of the Competition of Producers | 79 |
| VIII. | Of Unlimited Competition | 90 |
| IX. | Of the Mutual Relations of Producers | 99 |
| X. | Of the Communication of Markets | 117 |
| XI. | Of the Social Income | 127 |
| XII. | Of Variations in the Social Income, resulting from the Communication of Markets | 150 |
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 1926, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 97 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
# Royal Naval Biography/Dickson, William Henry

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WILLIAM HENRY DICKSON, Esq. [Commander.]
Obtained a lieutenant’s commission in Jan. 1806, and his present rank on the 21st Aug. 1815. At the close of the late war with France, he commanded the Maria schooner; and, since the peace, the Chanticleer sloop of war. He was the zealous projector and principal promoter of the Royal Naval School, now about to be established near London.
# Royal Naval Biography/Digby, George

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GEORGE DIGBY, Esq. [Post-Captain of 1806.]
This officer was made a Commander in 1802, and obtained post rank Jan. 2, 1806. He appears to have been almost constantly employed during the whole of the late war, commanding in succession the Fleche of 16 guns, Beagle 18, Cossack 24, and Lavinia frigate. He married, Sept. 13, 1821, Elizabeth, only daughter of Sir John Walsh, Bart.
Agents.– Messrs. Brine and Chards.
# Royal Naval Biography/Dixie, Alexander

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ALEXANDER DIXIE, Esq. [Commander.]
According to Debrett, this officer is the third son of the late Sir Beaumont Joseph Dixie, Bart, by Margaret, daughter of Joseph Shewen, of Stradey, co. Carmarthen, Esq. He was made a lieutenant in Oct. 1804, and promoted to the command of the Saracen sloop, June 7th, 1814. His wife, to whom he was married in 1818, is a daughter of the Rev. J. D. Churchill, rector of Blickling, co. Norfolk.
# Royal Naval Biography/Digby, Joseph

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JOSEPH DIGBY, Esq. [Post-Captain of 1815.]
Brother of Rear-Admiral Digby, C.B. Was made lieutenant, Dec. 11, 1807, and commander, Feb. 8, 1812; appointed to the Hydra troop-ship, July 22, 1813; and posted, Sept. 8, 1816.
# Royal Naval Biography/Dickson, William

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SIR WILLIAM DICKSON, Bart. [Commander.]
Eldest son of the late Rear-Admiral Sir Archibald C. Dickson, Bart., by Harriet, daughter of the late Admiral John Bourmaster.
​This officer was born on the 10th June, 1798; became a student at the Royal Naval College, Portsmouth, Aug. 1st, 1811; and was discharged from thence into the Cumberland 74, Captain (now Sir Thomas) Baker, May 16th, 1814. Between July 26th, 1815, and Mar. 24th, 1816, he served on board the Caledonia 120, Rochfort 80 (commanded by his father), and Eridanus frigate. At the latter date he joined the Minden 74, Captain William Paterson, fitting out for the flag of Sir Richard King, commander-in-chief on the East India station, in which ship he bore a part at the memorable battle of Algiers. We afterwards find him in the Trincomalee 46, Vengeur 74, Atholl 28, Liffey 50, Ramillies 74, and Royal Sovereign yacht; from which vessel he was advanced to the rank of lieutenant, Oct. 16th, 1822. His subsequent appointments were, to the Queen Charlotte 104, Seringapatam 46, Revenge 78, and Raleigh 16.
Lieutenant Dickson succeeded to the baronetcy, on the demise of his father, in June, 1827; and was ship-wrecked on the coast of Portugal, when proceeding to the Mediterranean, as passenger on board the Terror bomb, Captain David Hope, Feb. 19th, 1828. He was promoted to the command of the Raleigh, Mar. 4th, 1829; and appointed to the Orestes sloop, at Portsmouth, Sept. 28th, 1833. Since then he has been employed on the Lisbon station.
Sir William Dickson’s brothers are, Archibald, an officer in the army; Colpoys, in the Hon.E.I.Company’s military service; Alexander Collingwood Thomas, a lieutenant in the royal navy; and John Bourmaster, midshipman. One of his sisters, Harriet Jane, is married to Captain Thomas Wren Carter, R.N.; and another, Mary Madeline, to Captain Claud Douglas, H.E.I.Company’s army.
# Part Two

* Introduction
* Chapter I: Petrograd
* Chapter II: Tumen
* Chapter III: Tobolsk
# Research on radioactive substances

English-language translations of fr:Recherches sur les substances radioactives include:
# Researches in the Central Portion of the Usumatsintla Valley

Index
MEMOIRS
OF THE
PEABODY MUSEUM OF AMERICAN ARCHAEOLOGY AND ETHNOLOGY, HARVARD UNIVERSITY
Vol. II—No. 1
RESEARCHES IN THE CENTRAL PORTION
OF THE
USUMATSINTLA VALLEY
Report of Explorations for the Museum, 1898-1900
BY
TEOBERT MALER
CAMBRIDGE: PUBLISHED BY THE MUSEUM 1901
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
| | | PAGE |
| List of Plates | List of Plates | 5 |
| Editorial Note | Editorial Note | 7 |
| I. | La Reforma | 9 |
| II. | Chinikihá | 10 |
| III. | Cháncala | 13 |
| IV. | Xupá | 17 |
| V. | Pethá | 22 |
| VI. | Piedras Negras | 40 |
CONTENTS.
| | | PAGE |
| List of Plates | List of Plates | 81 |
| VII. | El Cayo | 83 |
| VIII. | Budsilhá | 89 |
| IX. | La Mar | 93 |
| X. | El Chile | 96 |
| XI. | Anaité II | 98 |
| XII. | El Chicozapote | 100 |
| XIII. | Yāxchilan | 104 |
| XIV. | Visit to Andres Bolon | 198 |
| XV. | San Lorenzo | 203 |
LIST OF PLATES.
| PLATE | | |
| I. | Sketch Map of the Central Portion of the Usumatsintla Valley. | Sketch Map of the Central Portion of the Usumatsintla Valley. |
| II. | Chinikihá. | Sculptured Glyphs upon Frontal Faces of Stone Table. |
| III. | Cháncala. | Pyramid and Temple. |
| IV. | " | Waterfall, Rio Cháncala. |
| V. | Lake Pethá | 1-3, 5-6, Maler's Men in Indian Dugout or Cayuco. |
| | " " | 4, Lacantun Indians. |
| VI. | " " | 1, Maler's Men and Lacantun Indians in Cayucos |
| | " " | 2-5, Lacantun Indians. |
| | " " | 6, Incense Vessels from the "House of the Dead Brother." |
| VII. | Piedras Negras. | 1. River Scene near Sacrificial Rock. |
| | " " | 2. Altar 3. |
| VIII. | " " | Altar 1. |
| IX. | " " | Altar 4. |
| X. | " " | One of the Supports of Altar 2. |
| XI. | " " | One of the Supports of an Altar. |
| XII. | " " | Stela 1. |
| XIII. | " " | Stela 3. |
| XIV. | " " | Stela 4. |
| XV. | " " | Stelæ 2, 5 and 6. |
| XVI. | " " | Stela 7. |
| XVII. | " " | Stela 8. |
| XVIII. | " " | Stelæ 9 and 13. |
| XIX. | " " | Stela 10. |
| XX. | " " | Stelæ 11 and 14. |
| XXI. | " " | Stela 12. |
| XXII. | " " | Stela 25 (Cast in Peabody Museum). |
| XXIII. | " " | Stela 26. |
| XXIV. | " " | Stela 29. |
| XXV. | " " | Stela 31. |
| XXVI. | " " | Stelæ 32 and 33. |
| XXVII. | " " | Stela 34 (Cast in Peabody Museum). |
| XXVIII. | " " | Stela 35. |
| XXIX. | " " | Stela 36 (Cast in Peabody Museum). |
| XXX. | " " | Lintel 1 (Fragment). |
| XXXI. | " " | Lintel 2. |
| XXXII. | " " | Lintel 4 (Cast in Peabody Museum). |
| XXXIII. | " " | Plan of the Ruins. |
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
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
# Introduction

The daring reference by Fox, in the foregoing, to personages and events, to locations and the life incident thereto, that may easily be confuted are they false in any of their details, leads to but one conclusion.
Yet there are other incidents that reinforce that conclusion, that are only casually touched upon by Fox. The references to "the Performer at the Métropole" who "is a Baroness sure enough" and to the person named as "Syvorotka," in whom the Baroness is interested, display an unconscious connection between the mysterious underground diplomats and the Secret Agents who were acting independently in the rescue, and supplementing the activities of Fox, will be found to be fully authenticated in the vivid incidents recorded by the diarist of Part Two.
This diarist was doubtless a Russian gentleman of the official class, of elevated standing with the former Government, and of pronounced aristocratic sentiments. His previous official connections seem to have been with the High Administration, the Ministry of Finance, or with the Council of Ministers. Like many others of his class in the old régime, when the Revolution broke, he was forced to degrade himself and mingle with the evil elements that were bent on loot and rapine. By May, 1918, he appears to have been transformed into a perfect type of "Red" that deceived and terrorized the Russian population and gave credence to the Bolshevik assertion that "former officialdom is now acting with the proletariat." How well the diarist deceives the Bolsheviki and sustains this claim of Trotzky is fully revealed in the dramatic incidents recorded: nowhere in literature is found a better illustration of social metempsychosis,--of the abasement of moral and intellectual refinement to the elemental and unconscious vulgarity and irresponsibility of predatory Communism and mob indifference to shame! It is the devolution of Moral Responsibility into organized iniquity and characterizes primordial Passion released from sentiment and law,--and it was the necessary camouflage of the diarist in his struggle for life and in his efforts to promote the Czar's escape.
In translating Part Two, or the memoranda of this Imperial rescuer, from Russian into English, or the frequent French, to characterize the event recorded, there were found to be many situations, phrases and expressions that may shock the sensitive reader; in the conceptions of the diarist, however, in his cynicism and degradation he photographs Red Russia and reveals the characteristics necessary to visualize the horror that accompanied the event. A truthful picture of this unique segment of human history can be preserved only in a word-for-word translation of this document. Therefore, with the exception of a few letters involving the name of A.F. Kerensky, nothing has been withheld from the inspection of the reader to view the conduct of nobility subjected to privations, temptation and the fascinating power of sin.
-TRANSLATOR.
# Royal Naval Biography/Tom, Robert Brown

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ROBERT BROWN TOM, Esq. [Post-Captain of 1810.]
Entered the navy in 1781, as a midshipman on board the Royal George, a first rate, bearing the flag of Sir John Lockhart Ross, Bart, commander-in-chief on the North Sea station; from which ship he removed to the Ocean of 90 guns, and, in her, was present at the relief of Gibraltar, by Lord Howe, 1782.
After the peace of 1783, Mr. Tom successively joined the Assistance 50, flag-ship of Sir Charles Douglas; Thisbe 28, Echo 16, Fly 16, Tisiphone 12, and Amphitrite 24; from which latter ship he was promoted into the Conflagration fire-vessel, at Toulon, in Nov. 1793.
During the operations against Calvi, Mr. Tom served on shore as a volunteer; the Conflagration having been burnt at the evacuation of Toulon. From Corsica he returned home passenger in the Aquilon frigate; and we subsequently find him serving upwards of five years as second Lieutenant of the Polyphemus 64, bearing the flag of the late Sir Robert Kingsmill, Bart, on the Irish station.
Lieutenant Tom’s next appointment was to be first of the ​Glatton 54, in which ship he assisted at the capture and destruction of the Danish line of defence before Copenhagen, April 2, 1801 . The Glatton’s loss on that occasion amounted to 18 killed and 37 wounded. His promotion to the rank of Commander took place on the 27th of the same month.
During the late war. Captain Tom successively commanded the Royalist defence ship, stationed in the Downs; the Gorgon 44, employed as an hospital-ship in the Baltic; and the Castilian brig, of 18 guns, from which vessel he was posted, Oct. 21, 1810.
Agent.– J. Hinxman, Esq.
# Royal Naval Biography/Title page

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ROYAL NAVAL BIOGRAPHY;
VOL. I.
CONTAINING MEMOIRS OF
ALL THE FLAG-OFFICERS
of
HIS MAJESTY'S FLEET
NOW LIVING,
Including those of
EARL ST. VINCENT, VISCOUNT KEITH, ADMIRAL SCHANCK, AND OTHERS,
WHO HAVE DIED SINCE JANUARY 1, 1823.
WITH COPIOUS ADDENDA.
# Royal Naval Biography/Tisdall, Archibald

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ARCHIBALD TISDALL, Esq. [Post-Captain of 1815.]
Was made Lieutenant, Oct. 7, 1806 ; Commander, Feb. 16, 1813; and Post-Captain, July 14, 1815.
# Royal Naval Biography/Tincombe, George

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GEORGE TINCOMBE, Esq. [Commander.]
Obtained the rank of lieutenant in May 1810; and served as such on board the Armada 74, Captain Charles Grant, on the Mediterranean station, and Liffey 50, hearing the broad pendant of the same officer, as commodore in India, from whence he returned home with despatches, in a merchant ship, July 27th, 1825. He was made a commander on the 19th of the ensuing month.
# Royal Naval Biography/Tomkinson, James

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JAMES TOMKINSON, Esq. [Post-Captain of 1819.]
Obtained the rank of lieutenant, Sept. 19, 1805; and was first of the Comet sloop, Captain Cuthbert Featherstone Daly, at the capture of la Sylph, French national brig, of 18 guns and 98 men, Aug. 11th, 1808. “His zeal and activity in this contest” were duly reported by Captain Daly, whose official account of the affair will be found at p. 386 et seq. of Suppl. Part I. Lieutenant Tomkinson’s promotion to the rank of commander took place Mar. 12th, 1810.
We next find this officer engaged in a series of arduous and most important services, off Isle Bourbon, under Captain (now Sir Josias) Rowley; who, when reporting the capture of la Venus French frigate, and the re-capture of H.M.S. Ceylon, on the 18th Sept. 1810, “thought it his duty to notice the active zeal shown by Captain Tomkinson of the Otter, and Lieutenant Street, commanding the Staunch gun-brig,” both on that and former occasions.
The Ceylon was taken possession of by Captain Tomkinson, who appears to have commanded her at the subsequent reduction of the Isle of France. His post commission bears date, Aug. 12th, 1819.
# Royal Naval Biography/Tomkins, Richard Stephens

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RICHARD STEPHENS TOMKINS, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant in Jan. 1824; and served as first of the Philomel sloop, Captain Viscount Ingestrie, at the battle of Navarin. His commission as commander bears date 22d Oct. 1827.
# Spirella Catalogue (1933)/81

| STYLE 2374—MATERNITY BRASSIERE | THE 2373 SERIES | THE 2373 SERIES |
| Style 2374—Maternity Brassiere | ADAPTABILITY—This series is designed for maternity use for the 20, 60 and 30-type figures. The brassiere is scientifically designed to give a natural, healthful support to the bust. Bust sections are made of lace. The length in front is sufficient to come well down over the top of the Maternity Support throughout the entire period of pregnancy. The wide elastic gores adapt the garment to the changing figure lines through the waist region, and provide comfortable expansion in sitting. The lacings in front and back extending from the top to the bottom of the garment permit refinements of adjustment and size increase. The narrow Spirella Boning in the back aids in keeping the garment in position and holding it smoothly to the figure. MEASUREMENTS Bust Sizes—30 to 50. Waist Sizes—May be ordered 3, 4, 5 or 6 inches smaller than bust, without extra charge. Style 2373 F 7 W to BL 4 or 4½ W to T(ob) 9 UA 5 B 5½ F 5     UA 3 B 2 Style 2374 F 8 W to BL 5 or 5½ W to T(ob) 10 UA 5½ B 5½ F 5     UA 3 B 2 Style 2375 F 8½ W to BL 6 or 6½ W to T(ob) 10½ UA 6 B 6½ F 5     UA 3 B 2 HOW TO ORDER—The style in the series to order is determined by the client's waist to bust line measurement. For complete information on How to Order, see page 82. | ADAPTABILITY—This series is designed for maternity use for the 20, 60 and 30-type figures. The brassiere is scientifically designed to give a natural, healthful support to the bust. Bust sections are made of lace. The length in front is sufficient to come well down over the top of the Maternity Support throughout the entire period of pregnancy. The wide elastic gores adapt the garment to the changing figure lines through the waist region, and provide comfortable expansion in sitting. The lacings in front and back extending from the top to the bottom of the garment permit refinements of adjustment and size increase. The narrow Spirella Boning in the back aids in keeping the garment in position and holding it smoothly to the figure. MEASUREMENTS Bust Sizes—30 to 50. Waist Sizes—May be ordered 3, 4, 5 or 6 inches smaller than bust, without extra charge. Style 2373 F 7 W to BL 4 or 4½ W to T(ob) 9 UA 5 B 5½ F 5     UA 3 B 2 Style 2374 F 8 W to BL 5 or 5½ W to T(ob) 10 UA 5½ B 5½ F 5     UA 3 B 2 Style 2375 F 8½ W to BL 6 or 6½ W to T(ob) 10½ UA 6 B 6½ F 5     UA 3 B 2 HOW TO ORDER—The style in the series to order is determined by the client's waist to bust line measurement. For complete information on How to Order, see page 82. |
| 80 | For materials and prices, see Price List. | 81 |
# Spirella Catalogue (1933)/76

CORSETS
HOW TO ORDER
1. Order Spirella Corsets by waist size, hip size and centre front below measurement, giving the client's actual measurements taken over the Fitting Garment. No deductions for lacing space should be made when ordering any Spirella Corset.
2. Smaller or larger hip sizes than listed in the Catalogue may be ordered by specializing.
3. Order Basic Features by name as given in the Catalogue.
4. When ordering changes from Catalogue measurements and construction indicate the changes required in the spaces provided on the Order Form. A list of changes which may be made in corsets is given in the Price List.
Note: Before specializing make sure that you have brought out the best possible lines of your client's figure by the careful adjustment of the Fitting Garment and that it is necessary to make the change.
IMPORTANT POINTS TO BE KEPT IN MIND
The 781 and 785 Series—Hip Sizes
5. You will note that the range of hip sizes for these series does not include sizes 6 and 8 inches larger than the waist. If your client's hip measurement calls for one of these sizes select the next smaller hip size. The extra inch can be taken care of by spacing each of the three lacings just a bit wider.
ADJUSTMENT
6. In order to give the client the full benefit of the design a Spirella Corset must be adjusted and worn the Spirella Way.
"How to Put On Your Spirella Corset"
7. An illustrated leaflet is sent out with every Spirella Corset. It contains important instructions which apply to the adjustment of every Spirella Corset and illustrates the correct use of the various forms of lacing adjustment with arrows emphasizing the right position on the body.
8. Use this leaflet as your guide in teaching your client how to wear her garment. Emphasize her responsibility in adjusting it correctly each day.
Lacing Space in Spirella Corsets
9. There are four different forms of lacing adjustment in Spirella Corsets. In designing these garments a definite lacing space has been allowed for each form of adjustment as follows: (The lacing space in each instance is considered as a part of the size of the corset.)
* For a Back-Laced Corset—2 inches at top, 2 inches at waist and
* 3 inches at hip
* For a Front-Laced Corset—2 inches at top, 2 inches at waist
* and 1 inch at hip
* For a Back and Partial Front-Laced Corset—2 inches at top,
* 2 inches at waist and 5 inches at hip
* In adjusting these garments the back lacing is to be spaced about
* 2 inches at top, 2 inches at waist and 3 inches at hip; the partial
* front lacing about 1 inch on each side.
* For a Combined Front and Back-Laced Corset—3 inches
* at top, 3 inches at waist and 3 inches at hip
* In adjusting these garments both the front and back lacings are
* to be spaced about 1½ inches from top to bottom. It is not advisable to make the front spacing more than 1½ inches, but it may be slightly less.
10. The lacing in a Spirella Corset must be correctly adjusted EACH TIME IT IS PUT ON.