OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Zoologist/4th series, vol 2 (1898)/Issue 679

Contents :
| | | PAGE |
| Pollok, Colonel | Indian Wild Cattle—the Tsine and the Gaur (miscalled Bison) | 1 |
| Witchell, Charles A. | The Voice-registers of Birds | 11 |
| Pocock, R.I. | Stridulation in some African Spiders | 14 |
| | Notes and Queries | 22 |
| | Notices of New Books | 32 |
| | Editorial Gleanings | 39 |
# The Zoologist/4th series, vol 3 (1899)/Issue 702

Contents :
| | | PAGE |
| Distant, W.L. | Biological Suggestions. Mimicry (Part IV) | 529 |
| | Notes and Queries | 554 |
| | Editorial Gleanings | 559 |
# The Zoologist/4th series, vol 4 (1900)/Issue 703

Contents :
| | | PAGE |
| Fox, William Storrs | The Ring-Ouzel in Derbyshire | 1 |
| Aplin, Oliver Vernon | Notes on the Ornithology of Oxfordshire (concluded from vol. 3) | 11 |
| Bonhote, J. Lewis | On the Moult and Colour Changes of the Corncrake (Crex pratensis) | 29 |
| Witchell, Charles Adolphus | Stray Notes on Mimicry | 32 |
| | Notes and Queries | 37 |
| | Notices of New Books | 42 |
| | Editorial Gleanings | 46 |
# The Zoologist/4th series, vol 3 (1899)/Issue 701/Ornithological Meeting at Serajevo, Bosnia

Published in The Zoologist, 4th series, vol 3, issue 701 (November, 1899), p. 511–512
ORNITHOLOGICAL MEETING AT SERAJEVO, BOSNIA.
From the 25th to 28th September last there was held in Serajevo, the capital of Bosnia, under the auspices of the Local Government of Bosnia, an Ornithological Meeting, which has especially discussed questions of Phænology. The Meeting was attended by sixty-four members, of whom there were thirty from Hungary, eighteen from Bosnia, nine from Austria, six from Germany, and one from Italy.
During the meeting, which was presided over by Professor R. Blasius, of Brunswick, the following communications were made:—
O. Herman (Budapest): Report on the present status of Phænology, and on the activity of the Hungarian Ornithological Central Office.
Rev. T. Hegyfoky (Turkeve, Hungary): On the relations between Phænology and Meteorology.
Dr. L. Lorenz von Liburnau (Vienna): Report on the organization and activity of the Austrian Commission for Ornithological Observations, and on the results obtained by the observations of Migratory Birds in the years 1897-98 in Austria.
Gaston Gaal (Csaszta, Hungary): The great abundance of the Swallow (Hirundo rustica) during the year 1898 in Hungary.
Steph. Chernel (Köszeg, Hungary): On the utility and injuriousness of Birds judged upon positive basis.
Prof. H. Nitsche (Tharaudt, Germany): The distribution of the Common Heron in Saxony.
Very interesting and instructive for the members of this meeting were the collections in the Museum of Serajevo, by which the fauna of the Balkan Peninsula is richly represented, and which comprise about eight thousand skins of birds from all parts of the peninsula. These skins have been collected since 1887, and mostly by the indefatigable O. Reiser, Custos of the Museum.
* ↑ For this report we are indebted to the good offices of Dr. G. Horvath, the Natural History Director of the "Museum National Hongrois" at Budapest.
* ↑ This word is seldom used, and we have been informed by a very high authority that it may be defined as "Observational Biology," and as applied to birds, as it is here, may be taken to mean the study or science of observations on the appearance of birds.—(Ed.)
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
# The rustle of the trees is hushed

* related portals: Czech literature.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
The third poem of the collection Večerní písně (Evening Songs), originally published in 1859
English-language translations of Umlklo stromů šumění include:
* The humming of the trees has ceased, in Evening Songs by Josef Štýbr (1920)
* Stilled is the whispering of the trees, in The Soul Of A Century by Roderick Aldrich Ginsburg (1943)
* The rustle of the trees is hushed in A Book of Czech Verse by Alfred French (1958)
# The saddest noise, the sweetest noise

The saddest noise, the sweetest noise, The maddest noise that grows, — The birds, they make it in the spring, At night's delicious close.
Between the March and April line — That magical frontier Beyond which summer hesitates, Almost too heavenly near.
It makes us think of all the dead That sauntered with us here, By separation's sorcery Made cruelly more dear.
It makes us think of what we had, And what we now deplore. We almost wish those siren throats Would go and sing no more.
An ear can break a human heart As quickly as a spear, We wish the ear had not a heart So dangerously near.
# The royal blue book: prize productions of the Pittsburgh international

464 pages
PREFACE
THIS BOOK contains the prize winning essays and poetical compositions of the Pittsburgh International Eisteddfod, held at Pittsbrugh, Pa., on July 2, 3, 4 and 5, 1913, at which the American Gorsedd was organized. This volume is published to preserve for future generations these intellectual productions of living descendants of an ancient people. Its purpose is to encourage and stimulate continued effort in these lines at each succeeding Gorsedd. In the pages that follow will be found contributions in poetry, history and fiction, of high literary value, interest and merit; a credit to the several authors and of much pride and gratification to all their fellow-Cymry. Cymry! Ho w the old name thrills every loyal Cymro and Cymraes. There is much in their history to fill us with pride. They first appear as a branch or tribe of the Indo-Aryan family, originating somewhere in the "Pamirs," the mysterious heart of Asia. Migrating westward, passing through Asia Minor (possibly Palestine), long before Abraham dwelt in the "Plains of Shinar," or Job in the "Land of Uz." Crossing into Europe, and not a sound nor word from that hoary past as to what befell them in battling their way through this vast region, which now includes Turkey, the Balkan kingdoms, the Austrian and German Empires, France, Belgium and Holland, overcoming all obstacles and opposition until their advent in Prydain. Writing in the sixth century of the Christian era, Taliesin, the great Welsh bard, refers to this arrival in his poem, "Ymarwar Lludd Bychan," evidently basing his account on the tradition recorded in the first part of Triad VI. This Triad may be of interest to the reader. It is quoted here in full:
TRIAD VI. The Three National Pillars Of The Isle Of Britain. First—Hu Gadarn (Hu the Mighty), who originally conducted the nation of the Cymry into the Isle of Britain. They came from the summer country, which is called Defrobani, (that is the place where 'Constantinople now stands), and it was over the Hazy Sea (North Sea) that they came to the Isle of Britain, and to Llydaw (Armorica), where they continued. Second—Prydain, son of Aedd the Great, who first established government and royalty over the Isle of Britain. And before that time there was no justice, but what was done through favor; nor any law, save that of might.
# The saints should never be dismayed

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
JEHOVAH-JIREH, The LORD will provide by William Cowper
    The saints should never be dismayed,
    Nor sink in hopeless fear;
    For when they least expect his aid,
    The Savior will appear.
    This Abraham found, he raised the knife,
    GOD saw, and said, "Forbear;"
    Yon ram shall yield his meaner life,
    Behold the victim there.
    Once David seemed Saul's certain prey,
    But hark! the foe's at hand;
    Saul turns his arms another way,
    To save th' invaded land.
    When Jonah sunk beneath the wave
    He thought to rise no more;
    But God prepared a fish to save,
    And bear him to the shore.
    Blest proofs of pow'r and grace divine,
    That meet us in his word!
    May every deep-felt care of mine
    Be trusted with the Lord.
    Wait for his seasonable aid,
    And though it tarry wait:
    The promise may be long-delayed,
    But cannot come too late.
# The Way of the World

a play premiering in 1700 widely regarded as being one of the best Restoration comedies written and is still performed sporadically to this day
THE WAY OF THE WORLD, A' COMEDY.
As it is ACTED AT THE Theater in Lincoln's-Inn-Fields, BY
Written by: MR. CONGREVE
| Audire est operae pretium, prcedere recte |
| Qui maechis non vultis— | —HOR. Sat. i. 2, 37. |
| —Metuat doti deprenſa.— | —Ibid. |
LONDON: Printed for Jacob Tonſon, within Gray's-Inn-Gate next Gray's-Inn-Lane. 1700.

## Contents

* Preface directed to Ralph, Earl of Montague
* Prologue, spoken by Thomas Betterton
* Dramatis Personæ

#### The Way of the World

   * ACT I.
   * ACT II.
   * ACT III.
   * ACT IV.
   * ACT V.
* Epilogue, spoken by Anne Bracegirdle
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
# The Wizard

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Wizard."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* The Wizard, a novel by Henry Rider Haggard
* The Wizard, a poem by Flora Pauline Wilson Kopta
# The Wizard (Haggard)

The Wizard, was first published in 1896. This text was prepared from a 3-volume set published in 1900 titled—"Black Heart and White Heart, and Other Stories." These three volumes were dedicated to Nada Burnham (1894 - 1896), the daughter of Frederick Russell Burnham. A contemporary review can be found in the Discussion page.
THE WIZARD
BY H. RIDER HAGGARD

### Dedication

To the Memory of the Child
Nada Burnham,
who "bound all to her" and, while her father cut his way through the hordes of the Ingobo Regiment, perished of the hardships of war at Buluwayo on 19th May, 1896, I dedicate these tales—and more particularly the last, that of a Faith which triumphed over savagery and death.
H. RIDER HAGGARD.
Ditchingham. 6th July 1896

### Author's Note

Of the three stories that comprise this volume, one, "The Wizard," a tale of victorious faith, first appeared some years ago as a Christmas Annual. Another, "Elissa," is an attempt, difficult enough owing to the scantiness of the material left to us by time, to recreate the life of the ancient Poenician Zimbabwe, whose ruins still stand in Rhodesia, and, with the addition of the necessary love story, to suggest circumstances such as might have brought about or accompanied its fall at the hands of the surrounding savage tribes. The third, "Black Heart and White Heart," is a story of the courtship, trials and final union of a pair of Zulu lovers in the time of King Cetywayo.

### Contents

* I—The Deputation
* II—Thomas Owen
* III—The Temptation
* IV—The Vision
* V—The Feast of the First-fruits
* VI—The Drinking of the Cup
* VII—The Recovery of the King
* VIII—The First Trial by Fire
* IX—The Crisis
* X—The Second Trial by Fire
* XI—The Wisdom of the Dead
* XII—The Message of Hokosa
* XIII—The Basket of Fruit
* XIV—The Eating of the Fruit
* XV—Noma Comes to Hafela
* XVI—The Repentance of Hokosa
* XVII—The Loosing of Noma
* XVIII—The Passing of Owen
* XIX—The Fall of the Great Place
* XX—Noma Sets a Snare
* XXI—Hokosa Is Lifted Up
* XXII—The Victory of the Cross
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 1925, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 98 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/Macartney, Right Hon. Sir Wm. Grey Ellison

​MACARTNEY, Right Hon. Sir Wm. Grey Ellison, P.C. (1900), K.C.M.G. (1913): J.P. for England and Wales; High Sheriff, Co. Antrim. 1908. Educ. at Eton and Exeter College. Oxford, where he graduated first class in Arts, 1875; M.P. for Sth. Antrim, 1885-1903: was Parliamentary Secretary to the Admiralty, 1895-1900; Deputy-Master of the Royal Mint, 1903-12; Governor of Tasmania. 1912-17; Governor of W. Australia, 1917-20; son of the late John William Ellison Macartney. Esq., D.L., of Clogher Park, Clogher, Co. Tyrone; b. 1852; m. 1897, Ettie, dau. of J. E. Scott, Esq. Res.: Mountjoy Grange, Co. Tyrone. Clubs: Carton, St. Stephen's, S.W.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Macartney-Filgate, William Townley Geo. Seymour

​MACARTNEY-FILGATE, William Townley Geo. Seymour; eldest son of Townley P. H. Macartney-Filgate, Capt Scots Grevs; Inspector-Gen. of Registration, Bombay Presidency; J.P. (d. 1906), by Tryphena, eldest dau (deed.) of late Rt. Hon. Sir W. R. V. Seymour Fitzgerald, G.C.S.I., Governor of Bombay: b. 1864; Knight of Grace of St. John of Jerusaleni; J.P., Co. Dublin: D.L., Co Louth (High Sheriff, 1915); Sec. Irish Textile Exhibition, 1897; Sec. Irish Com. Roy. Commission Paris Exhib., 1898-9; Dir. Irish Sect. Glasgow Interl. Exhib., 1901; Dir. Depth Sect., Cork Interl. Exhib., 1902; Depth Rep. Irish Sect.. St. Louis, U.S.A. World Fair, 1904; Dept. Rep. Munster-Connacht Exhib, 1906: Dir. Home Ind. Sect., Irish Intl. Exhib., 1907; Dept. Rep. Franco-British Exhib., 1908; Controller of Equipment Ministry of Munitions (Ireland), 1915-18; Controller (Ireland) Raw Material Dept., 1918-20; Inspector for Industries, Dept. of Agriculture and Technical Instruction for Ireland since 1900. Formerly Member Imp. Museum of Techy., Austria. Has received thanks and Presentation from President of France for assistance in Direct Trade intercourse with Ireland; Member Brit. Ch. of Com., Marseilles, and Brit. Cham. of Com. for Italy. Edited Irish Rural Life and Industry, 1907, and wrote Irish Indl. Sur. for Irish Convn, 1917. Res.: Lowtherstone, Balbriggan, Co. Dublin. Clubs: Kildare Street and Sackville Street, Dublin; Royal S . George Yacht, Kingstown; Carlton, London; Union, Genoa.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Macenri (Henry), Seaghan P.

​MACENRI (Henry), Seaghan P., M.A., M.D., B.Ch. (T.C.D.), L.M.R.C.P.I., L.M., Rotunda Hospital; Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology, and Lecturer on Modern Irish in University College, Galway. Educ.: University of Dublin; St. Vincent's Hospital; City of Dublin Hospital. Has been Oculist to the Italian Hospital, London; Oculist to the London School Board and to the London County Council Schools; Medical Officer for Outpatients, Miller General Hospital, Greenwich; Physician to St. Mary's Orphanage, Blackheath; Surgeon to London Metropolitan Police; Lecturer on Hygiene, Home Nursing, and First Aid to the London County Council; Clinical Assistant to the Royal Westminster Ophthalmic Hospital, Royal Ear Hospital, London, and National Eye and Ear Infirmary, Dublin; Demonstrator of Anatomy. Carmichael College of Medicine, Dublin; Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. Trinity College School of Medicine; Oculist (temporary) to the Children's Hospital, Dublin: Head Professor Leinster College of Irish: Head Professor Connacht College, Spiddal. Pubns.: Various papers in the medical journals; Handbook of Modern Irish (5 parts); An Modh Direach (3 parts); An Realt Eolais, etc. Recns: motoring, travel, and study of modern languages: son of late Peter Henry and Brighid Kilgallen; m. Jane Louisa Little and has issue two daus. Rets.: Crescent House, Galway.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Macnamara, Lieut.-Col. John William Unthank

​MACNAMARA, Lieut.-Col. John William Unthank, M.A.. M.D. (R.U.I.) late I. M.S. Educ. at Queen's College, Galway, and in Dublin; Major, 1891; Lieut.-Col. Bengal Command, 1899; retired, 1903; b. 1853; son of the late Dr, Michael Macnamara, of Corofin, Co Clare Res.: Corofin, Co. Clare.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Macentee, John Francis

Seán MacEntee
​MACENTEE, John Francis (M.P. for Monaghan, South, from 1918, and for Co. Monaghan, 1921); is an Electrical Engineer: b. 1889; m. Margaret, dau. of Maurice Browne, of Grangemockler, Co. Tipperary. Res.: 87 King Street, Belfast.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Macartney, Carthanach George

​MACARTNEY, Carthanach George, D.L., J.P., Co. Antrim; only son of late Capt. G. T. Macartney, D.L., J.P., 10th Hussars, of Lissanourne Castle, Co. Antrim; b. 1869; m. 1890, cousin Margaret, eldest dau. of Townley Macartney Filgate, of Lowtherstone, Co. Dublin. Res.: Lissanoure Castle, Killagan, Co. Antrim.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Macnamara, Henry Valentine

​MACNAMARA, Henry Valentine, D.L., J.P., Co. Clare (High Sheriff, 1905): eldest son of late F. Macnamara, M.P., of Doolin and Ennistymon House; b. 1861; m. 1883, Elizabeth Edith, youngest dau. of Sir Daniel Cooper, 1st Bart., G.C.M.G. Res.: Ennistymon House, Ennistymon, Co. Clare.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Macnamara, Lieut.-Col. Francis Hastings

​MACNAMARA, Lieut.-Col. Francis Hastings, D.L. for Lancashire; Lieut.-Col Comdg. late 5th Batt.: served in S. African War, 1899-1902; third son of late Rawdon Macnamara, M.D., Pres. of R.C.S.I.; m., 1st, 1891, Eleanor (d. 1897), dau. of late Chas. Power, and grand-dau. of late Sir Alfred Power, K.C.B.; 2nd, 1916, Eveline, dau. of late J. F. Gill, Deemster. Res.: 95 Stephen's Green, Dublin; The Holme, near Burnley, Lanes. United Service Club.
# The World's Famous Orations/Volume 3/Against Richard Cromwell

VANE
I
AGAINST RICHARD CROMWELL
(1659)
Born in 1613, died in 1662; came to Massachusetts in 1685; Governor of Massachusetts 1636–1637; returned to England and entered Parliament in 1640; made a Commissioner to negotiate the Solemn League and Covenant with Scotland in 1643; member of Council of State in 1649; imprisoned for an attack on the Protectorate of Cromwell in 1656; arrested and executed on a charge of treason in 1660.
Among all the people of the universe, I know none who have shown so much zeal for the liberty of their country as the English at this time have done;—they have, by the help of Divine Providence, overcome all obstacles, and have made themselves free. We have driven away the hereditary tyranny of the house of Stuart, at the expense of much blood and treasure, in hopes of enjoying hereditary liberty, after having shaken off the yoke of kingship; and there is not a man among us who could have imagined that any person would be so bold as to dare to attempt the ravishing from us that freedom which cost us so much blood and so much labor.
​But so it happens, I know not by what misfortune, we are fallen into the error of those who poisoned the Emperor Titus to make room for Domitian; who made away Augustus that they might have Tiberius; and changed Claudius for Nero. I am sensible these examples are foreign from my subject, since the Romans in those days were buried in lewdness and luxury, whereas the people of England are now renowned all over the world for their great virtue and discipline; and yet—suffer an idiot, without courage, without sense,—nay, without ambition—to have dominion in a country of liberty!
One could bear a little with Oliver Cromwell, tho, contrary to his oath of fidelity to the Parliament, contrary to his duty to the public, contrary to the respect he owed that venerable body from whom he received his authority, he usurped the government. His merit was so extraordinary, that our judgments, our passions might be blinded by it. He made his way to empire by the most illustrious actions; he had under his command an army that had made him conqueror, and a people that had made him their general. But, as for Richard Cromwell, his son, who is he? What are his titles? We have seen that he had a sword by his side; but did he ever draw it? And what is of more importance in this case, is he fit to get obedience from a mighty nation, who could never make a footman obey him? Yet, we must recognize this man as our king, under the style of ​protector!—a man without birth, without courage, without conduct! For my part, I declare, sir, it shall never be said that I made such a man my master!
# The World's Famous Orations/Volume 2/To His Friends When Dying

Reported by Tacitus.
II
TO HIS FRIENDS WHEN DYING
(19 A.D.)
If I were dying, in the course of nature I should have just cause of complaint against the gods, for hurrying me from my parents, my children, and my country, by a premature departure in the vigor of youth; but cut short in my career, as I now am, by the nefarious arts of Piso and Plancina, my dying prayer, which I deposit in your breasts, is, that you would tell my father and my brother, with what persecutions mangled, with what treachery circumvented, I end a life of consummate misery by a death the most revolting.
Those who felt an interest in my prospects, or were connected with me by blood—nay, even those who envied me while I lived—will weep at the fate of him who, once renowned, and the survivor of so many wars, hath fallen by the dark devices of a woman. You will have an opportunity of complaining to the senate and invoking the laws. To show respect for the dead with idle wailings is not the principal office of friends—it is to remember his dying wishes, to fulfil his last injunctions.
Even strangers will lament Germanicus; you ​will avenge me, if it was myself and not my fortune that you caressed. Show the people of Rome my wife, the granddaughter of Augustus; remind them of our six children. Compassion will wait on those who bring such charges; and the accused, if they pretend iniquitous mandates, will not be believed; or if believed, not pardoned.
# The World's Famous Orations/Volume 2/To His Soldiers Before Committing Suicide

Reported by Tacitus.
III
TO HIS SOLDIERS BEFORE COMMITTING SUICIDE
(69 A.D.)
To expose to further perils such spirit and such virtue as you now display, would, I deem, be paying too costly a price for my life. The more brilliant the prospects which you hold out to me, were I disposed to live, the more glorious will be my death. I and Fortune have made trial of each other—for what length of time is not material; but the felicity which does not promise to last, it is more difficult to enjoy with moderation. Yitellius began the Civil War; and he originated our contest for the princedom. It shall be mine to establish a precedent, by preventing a second battle for it.
By this let posterity judge of Otho. Vitellius shall be blessed with his brother, his wife, and children. I want no revenge, nor consolations. Others have held the sovereign power longer; ​none has resigned it with equal fortitude. Shall I again suffer so many of the Roman youth, so many gallant armies to be laid low, and cut off from the commonwealth? Let this resolution of yours to die for me, should it be necessary, attend me in my departure; but live on yourselves. Neither let me long obstruct your safety, nor do you retard the proof of my constancy. To descant largely upon our last moments is the act of a dastard spirit. Hold it as an eminent proof of the fixedness of my purpose, that I complain of no man! for to arraign or gods or men is the part of one who fain would live.
# The World's Famous Orations/Volume 3

The World's Famous Orations
VOL. III
GREAT BRITAIN—I
710–1777
THE WORLD'S FAMOUS ORATIONS
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
FRANCIS W. HALSEY ASSOCIATE EDITOR
IN TEN VOLUMES
Vol. III GREAT BRITAIN—1
FUNK and WAGNALLS COMPANY New York and London
Copyright. 1906. by
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY
[Printed in the United States of America]
CONTENTS
Vol. III–Great Britain—I (710–1777)
VOL. III GREAT BRITAIN—I
710-1777
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/McMahon, James S.

​McMAHON, James S., Captain and Adjutant 1st Cadet Batt. Royal Dublin Fusiliers: Convener Proceedings Committee, Dublin Rotary Club; International Match Secretary for Ireland, Irish Hockey Union; founded and Captained for 12 years famous Irish Hockey Club (Royal Hibernians); Secretary Leinster Branch I.H.U. Recns.: hockey and golf . Manager Estate and Land Dept. (Messrs. Dockrell, Ltd.) Res.: 182 Merrion Road, Ballsbridge. Clubs: Rotary Club, Dublin; Castle Golf Club, Rathfarnham.