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# Felicia Hemans in Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine Volume 34 1833/I Dream of All Things Free

Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 34, Page 859
IV.
I DREAM OF ALL THINGS FREE.
I dream of all things free!
 Of a gallant, gallant bark
That sweeps through storm and sea,
 Like an arrow to its mark!
Of a stag that o'er the hills
 Goes bounding in his glee;
Of a thousand flashing rills—
 Of all things glad and free.
I dream of some proud bird,
 A bright-eyed mountain king!
In my visions I have heard
 The rustling of his wing.
I follow some wild river,
 On whose breast no sail may be;
Dark woods around it shiver—
 —I dream of all things free!
Of a happy forest child,
 With the fawns and flowers at play;
Of an Indian midst the wild,
 With the stars to guide his way:
Of a chief his warriors leading,  Of an archer's greenwood tree:—
—My heart in chains is bleeding,
 And I dream of all things free!
# Felicia Hemans in Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine Volume 34 1833

This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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Felicia Hemans in Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine Volume 34 1833
Compiled By Peter J. Bolton
Contents
| | | | Page |
| Hymns of Life | III | Burial of an Emigrant's Child in the Forest | 111-114 |
| | IV | Wood-Walk and Hymn | 174-177 |
| The Water-Lily | | | 177 |
| | V | Easter-Day in a Mountain Churchyard | 594-596 |
| Songs of Captivity | | Songs of Captivity | 857 |
| | I | The Brother's Dirge | 858 |
| | II | The Alpine Horn | 858 |
| | III | O Ye Voices | 858-859 |
| | IV | I Dream of All Things Free | 859 |
| | V | Far o'er the Sea | 859-860 |
| | VI | The Invocation | 860 |
| | VII | A Song of Hope | 860 |
| Hymns of Life | VII | Flowers and Music in a Room of Sickness | 861-865 |
# Felicia Hemans in Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine Volume 34 1833/A Song of Hope

Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 34, Page 860
VII.
A SONG OF HOPE.
Droop not, my Brother! I hear a glad strain—
We shall burst forth like streams from the winter-night's chain;
A flag is unfurl'd, a bright star of the sea,
A ransom approaches, we yet shall be free!
Where the pines wave, where the light chamois leaps,
Where the lone eagle hath built on the steeps,
Where the snows glisten, the mountain rills foam,
Free as the falcon's wing, yet shall we roam.
Where the hearth shines, where the kind looks are met,
Where the smiles mingle, our place shall be yet!
Crossing the desert, o'ersweeping the sea,
Brother, brave Brother! we yet shall be free!
# Felicia Hemans in Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine Volume 33 1833/The Women of Jerusalem at the Cross

Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 33, Page 806
XIII.
THE WOMEN OF JERUSALEM AT THE CROSS.
Like those pale stars of tempest-hours, whose gleam
 Waves calm and constant on the rocking mast,
Such by the Cross doth your bright lingering seem,
 Daughters of Zion! faithful to the last!
 Ye, through the darkness o'er the wide earth cast
By the death-cloud within the Saviour's eye,
 Ev'n till away the Heavenly Spirit pass'd,
Stood in the shadow of his agony.
O blessed Faith! a guiding lamp, that hour,
Was lit for Woman's heart; to her, whose dower
 Is all of love and suffering from her birth:
Still hath your act a voice—through fear, through strife,
Bidding her bind each tendril of her life,
# Felicia Hemans in Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine Volume 34 1833/Songs of Captivity

Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 34, Page 857
SONGS OF CAPTIVITY.*
BY MRS HEMANS.
One hour for distant home to weep,
 Midst Afric's burning sands,
One silent sunset hour was given
 To the slaves of many lands.
They sat beneath a lonely palm,
 In the gardens of their Lord,
And mingling with the fountain's tune,
 Their songs of exile pour'd.
And strangely, sadly, did those lays
 Of Alp and Ocean sound,
With Afric's wild red skies above,
 And solemn wastes around.
Broken with tears were oft their tone,
 And most when most they tried
To breathe of hope and liberty,
 From hearts that inly died.
So met the sons of many lands,
 Parted by mount and main,
So did they sing in brotherhood,
 Made kindred by the chain.
# Felicia Hemans in Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine Volume 34 1833/O Ye Voices

Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 34, Pages 858-859
III.
O YE VOICES.
O ye voices round my own hearth singing!
 As the winds of May to memory sweet,
Might I yet return, a worn heart bringing,
 Would those vernal tones the Wanderer greet,
Once again?
Never, never! Spring hath smiled and parted  Oft since then your fond farewell was said; O’er the green turf of the gentle-hearted  Summer's hand the rose-leaves may have shed, Oft again!
Or if still around my hearth ye linger  Yet, sweet voices! There must change have come! Years have quell'd the free soul of the singer,
 Vernal tones shall greet the wanderer home,
Ne'er again!
# General Report on Public Instruction in the Lower Provinces of the Bengal Presidency (1844-45)/Special Reports

* Hindoo College
* Sanscrit College
* Calcutta Mudrussa
* Hooghly College and its subordinate Institutions
* Medical College
# General Report on Public Instruction in the Lower Provinces of the Bengal Presidency (1844-45)/Special Reports/Calcutta Mudrussa

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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
# General Report on Public Instruction in the Lower Provinces of the Bengal Presidency (1849-50)

​Page:Report on public instruction in the lower provinces of the Bengal presidency (1849-50).djvu/1
​Page:Report on public instruction in the lower provinces of the Bengal presidency (1849-50).djvu/5 ​Page:Report on public instruction in the lower provinces of the Bengal presidency (1849-50).djvu/6 ​Page:Report on public instruction in the lower provinces of the Bengal presidency (1849-50).djvu/7 ​Page:Report on public instruction in the lower provinces of the Bengal presidency (1849-50).djvu/8 ​Page:Report on public instruction in the lower provinces of the Bengal presidency (1849-50).djvu/9 ​Page:Report on public instruction in the lower provinces of the Bengal presidency (1849-50).djvu/10 ​Page:Report on public instruction in the lower provinces of the Bengal presidency (1849-50).djvu/11
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
# General Report on Public Instruction in the Lower Provinces of the Bengal Presidency (1844-45)/Special Reports/Sanscrit College

​Page:General report on the public instruction in the lower provinces of the Bengal Presidency (1844-45).djvu/45 ​Page:General report on the public instruction in the lower provinces of the Bengal Presidency (1844-45).djvu/46 ​Page:General report on the public instruction in the lower provinces of the Bengal Presidency (1844-45).djvu/47 ​Page:General report on the public instruction in the lower provinces of the Bengal Presidency (1844-45).djvu/48 ​Page:General report on the public instruction in the lower provinces of the Bengal Presidency (1844-45).djvu/49 ​Page:General report on the public instruction in the lower provinces of the Bengal Presidency (1844-45).djvu/50 ​Page:General report on the public instruction in the lower provinces of the Bengal Presidency (1844-45).djvu/51 ​Page:General report on the public instruction in the lower provinces of the Bengal Presidency (1844-45).djvu/52
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
# Felt’s Parliamentary Procedure/To Strike Out and Insert Words

Layout 2
TO STRIKE OUT AND INSERT WORDS.
117. If the motion be to strike out certain words and insert other words, said motion is a combination of the other two forms—to strike out, and to insert—and if the motion prevails the words so struck out, or any of them, cannot be again inserted except with other words, or the words so inserted, or any of them, cannot be struck out except with other words. ​This, however, does not prevent a further use of the motion to strike out; or to insert, or to strike out and insert, as the same words with other or part of the same words with others may be again inserted, or the same words with others, or part of the same words with others, may be struck out, provided a new proposition is thereby presented: because, inasmuch as said motion is a combination of the other two motions if rejected, while it cannot be renewed in the same form, it is subject to a great variety of changes; for example, if it be moved to strike out A and B and insert C and D, and the motion is rejected, it does no prevent a motion to strike out A and B and insert nothin, or to insert C only or D only, or to insert E, or to strike out nothing and insert C and D, or C only, or D only, or in fact any way by which a new proposition is presented.
118. One motion cannot be changed into another, under color of amendment, or no amendment which has the effect of changing one from of motion into another, is in order. For example, a motion to adjourn ​to meet at 7:30 p. m. could not be amended by striking out all after adjourn, because it changes it from a qualified to an unqualified motion; or a motion fixing the time could not be amended by striking out the time and inserting the place of meeting.
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.
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# Felt’s Parliamentary Procedure/To Postpone Indefinitely

Layout 2
TO POSTPONE INDEFINITELY.
122. The object of this motion is to defeat the question by removing it from before the assembly for that session. After an affirmative decision on the postponement the question upon which it is moved or any question of substantially the same ​nature cannot be again introduced at that session.
The motion to postpone is not only debatable as to the propriety of postponing, but it also opens to debate the merits of the whole range of pending propositions to as great an extent as if they were directly before the assembly. It cannot be amended, postponed, committed, or tabled, but may be reconsidered. It cannot be applied to any subsidiary question alone, but if moved while a subsidiary motion is pending it relates to the main question also.
Note.—Some authorities hold that the motion for indefinite postponement should have no place in parliamentary law, or at least should be allowed only when authorized by special rule, because the object of the mover, which is not to postpone, but to defeat the question, could be accomplished as quickly and effectually by a negative vote on the main question. Further, since an affirmative vote on the postponement is equivalent to a negative vote on the main question, the use of this motion not only gives the opponents of the measure the advantage of an affirmative vote, which is an important one where the members are indifferent as to the result, but also serves to furnish the op​ponents of the main question a test of strength at any stage of the proceedings without any risk to themselves or advantage to the friends of the measure except such as results from such an exhibition of strength. If the postponement is lost the opposition would still have another opportunity to defeat the main question when it comes to a final vote. This use of the motion is strategic one, valuable when the opposition is doubtful of its strength. On the other hand, in spite of the reasons offered against the motion to postpone indefinitely, it is, if properly used, simple and helpful, and it is, therefore, recommended.
Because the motion to amend is generally regarded as higher in rank than indefinite postponement, some authorities hold that it is not in order to move to postpone indefinitely while an amendment is pending; but that it is in order after the amendment has been acted upon, and the main question, either amended or not amended, is before the assembly. This, however, is not now the practice in deliberative assemblies, unless authorized by special rule.
(See also note to Sec. 73c.)
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.
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# Felt’s Parliamentary Procedure/To Strike Out or to Insert Words

Layout 2
TO STRIKE OUT OR TO INSERT WORDS.
113. When it is moved to strike out words from a paragraph, or to strike out a paragraph, the words to be struck out must be consecutive words. Or, if it is moved to insert words into a paragraph the words to be inserted must be inserted together and the description of the words to be struck out and the place it is proposed to insert ​others should be definite. Otherwise the rule prohibiting amending different part of the proposition at the same time would be violated.
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.
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# Female Characters of Scripture

* Female Characters of Scripture, in Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine Volume 33, 1833.
* Female Characters of Scripture, in Scenes and Hymns of Life, with Other Religious Poems, 1834.
# Female Characters of Scripture. I. Invocation

* Invocation, in Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine Volume 33, 1833.
* Invocation, in Scenes and Hymns of Life, with Other Religious Poems (Female Characters of Scripture), 1834.
# Felt’s Parliamentary Procedure/To Substitute

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TO SUBSTITUTE.
​It, therefore, embodies the two forms of amendment: to strike out a paragraph, and to insert another. If a question is under amendment a substitute for the whole is not in order until the amendment is first disposed of.
142. Example:
A offers a motion.
B offers a substitute for the motion.
C offers an amendment to the substitute.
The above should be acted upon in inverse order, i. e., beginning with C, unless the friends of A's motion desire to perfect it by amendment before the substitute is acted upon. The friends of both—the motion and substitute—beginning with the motion, have a right to perfect them before the test vote is taken.
Example:
A offers a motion.
B offers an amendment.
C offers an amendment to the amendment.
D offers a substitute for A's motion.
​In this example A's motion should first be perfected by acting upon its pending amendments and such other amendments as may be offered, then the substitute should be perfected in like manner, then comes the text vote to ascertain if the assembly prefers the substitute as perfected instead of the motion as perfected. If the result of the vote is in the negative, then the question recurs on the adoption or rejection of the motion as perfected.
If the test vote is in the affirmative the question recurs on the adoption or rejection of the substitute, as perfected.
143. If the result of the test vote is in the affirmative, then the substitute takes the place of the proposition for which it was offered and is the question before the assembly; it, therefore, follows that if the proposition for which it was offered is one that had been acted upon and was in force (such as a section of the by-laws), then the substitute is in force without further action. If, however, the substitute was offered for some proposed action which the assembly ​has not yet adopted, it is simply a question as to which the assembly prefers, and if the substitute is carried it takes the place of such proposed action and is subject to further modification by amendment, postponement, commitment, or other action. The assembly may reject both motion and substitute.
Note.—In legislative assemblies bills are often referred to a committee to examine and put into proper form, with such recommendations as the committee may offer for the action of the assembly. And said committee, after deliberation, often offers another bill on the same subject as a substitute for the original bill, or any member may offer such a substance. This is what is known as a “substitute bill.”
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.
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# Felt’s Parliamentary Procedure/Withdrawal of a Motion

Layout 2
WITHDRAWAL OF A MOTION.
37. If, after the making of a motion, the mover does not want it to go to vote, or if he wishes to modify it, or substitute another in its place, he may, with the consent of the member who seconded it, withdraw the motion if it has not been stated by the chair, it becomes the property of the assembly and cannot be withdrawn without ​consent of the assembly, or modified except by the regular process of amendment.
If any one objects to the withdrawal of the motion, it must either go before the assembly to be voted on, or a motion may be made granting leave to withdraw it. The motion granting leave to withdraw cannot be debated or amended. When a motion has been withdrawn the effect is the same as if it had not been moved.
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.
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# Felt’s Parliamentary Procedure/To Rescind

Layout 2
TO RESCIND.
140. When an assembly desires to annul or reverse an action taken at some former meeting, and it is too late to reconsider such action because the motion to reconsider had not been made within the prescribed time, the proper procedure is to rescind.
​The motion to rescind is debatable if the action it is sought to rescind was debatable, and any subsidiary action may be taken upon it. It requires the same vote as did the question to which it refers.
It cannot be reconsidered, because it is in itself a reconsideration of the former vote. If decided in the affirmative the former action is rescinded; if decided in the negative the former action is reaffirmed.
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.
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# Fidelia

FIDELIA
FIDELIA
BY Edwin Balmer
Author of "A Wild Goose Chase," "The Indian Drum," (with Wm. MacHarg), etc.
NEW YORK Dodd, Mead and Company 1924
Copyright, 1923, 1924 By Edwin Balmer PRINTED IN U. S. A.
CONTENTS
PART ONE
PART TWO
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 1959, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 64 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.
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# Executive Order 13568

more info.
See the Notes section for a listing of Executive Orders affected by or related to the issuance of this Executive Order.
Signed by President Barack Obama Tuesday, March 8, 2011
Federal Register page & date: 76 FR 13497, Friday, March 11, 2011
Executive Order 13568 of March 8, 2011
Extending Provisions of the International Organization Immunities Act to the Office of the High Representative in Bosnia and Herzegovina and the International Civilian Office in Kosovo
By the authority vested in me as President by the Constitution and the laws of the United States of America, including section 1 of the International Organizations Immunities Act (59 Stat. 669, 22 U.S.C. 288), and the Extending Immunities to the Office of the High Representative in Bosnia and Heregovina and the International Civilian Office in Kosovo Act of 2010 (Public Law 111-177, 124 Stat. 1260), it is hereby ordered that all privileges, exemptions, and immunities provided by the International Organizations Act be extended to the Office of the High Representative in Bosnia and Herzegovina and to its officers and employees, and to the International Civilian Office in Kosovo and to its officers and employees. In the event either the Office of the High Representative in Bosnia and Herzegovina or the International Civilian Office in Kosovo is dissolved, the privileges, exemptions, and immunities of that organization under the International Organizations and Immunities Act, as well as those of its officers and employees, shall continue to subsist.
This extension is not intended to abridge in any respect privileges, exemptions, or immunities that the Office of the High Representative in Bosnia and Herzegovina or the International Civilian Office in Kosovo, or the officers and employees thereof, otherwise may have acquired or may acquire by law.

## Notes

Shortcut: WS:USEO

### See Related

* None Available
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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