OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman/Volume 5/Chapter 40

CHAP. XL.
The city of Limerick, the siege of which was begun under his majesty king William himself, the year after I went into the army—lies, an' please your honours, in the middle of a devilish wet, swampy country.—'Tis quite surrounded, said my uncle Toby, with the Shannon, and is, by its situation, one of the strongest fortified places in Ireland.———
​I think this is a new fashion, quoth Dr. Slop, of beginning a medical lecture.—'Tis all true, answered Trim.—Then I wish the faculty would follow the cut of it, said Yorick.—'Tis all cut through, an' please your reverence, said the corporal, with drains and bogs; and besides, there was such a quantity of rain fell during the siege, the whole country was like a puddle,—'twas that, and nothing else, which brought on the flux, and which had like to have killed both his honour and myself; now there was no such thing, after the first ten days, continued the corporal, for a soldier to lie dry in his tent, without cutting a ditch round it, to draw off the water;—nor was that enough, for those who could afford it, as his honour could, without setting fire every night ​to a pewter dish full of brandy, which took off the damp of the air, and made the inside of the tent as warm as a stove.———
And what conclusion dost thou draw, Corporal Trim, cried my father, from all these premises?
I infer, an' please your worship, replied Trim, that the radical moisture is nothing in the world but ditch-water—and that the radical heat, of those who can go to the expence of it, is burnt brandy—the radical heat and moisture of a private man, an' please your honours, is nothing but ditch-water—and a dram of geneva—and give us but enough of it, with a pipe of tobacco, to give us spirits, and drive away the va​pours—we know not what it is to fear death.
I am at a loss, Captain Shandy, quoth Doctor Slop, to determine in which branch of learning your servant shines most, whether in physiology, or divinity.—Slop had not forgot Trim's comment upon the sermon.—
It is but an hour ago, replied Yorick, since the corporal was examined in the latter, and pass'd muster with great honour.———
The radical heat and moisture, quoth Doctor Slop, turning to my father, you must know, is the basis and foundation of our being,—as the root of a tree is the source and principle of its vegeta​tion.—It is inherent in the seeds of all animals, and may be preserved sundry ways, but principally in my opinion by consubstantials, impriments, and occludents.—Now this poor fellow, continued Dr. Slop, pointing to the corporal, has had the misfortune to have heard some superficial emperic discourse upon this nice point.—That he has,—said my father.—Very likely, said my uncle.—I'm sure of it—quoth Yorick.———
# The New International Encyclopædia/Dulcinea del Toboso

Edition of 1905. See also Dulcinea del Toboso on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​DULCINE′A DEL TOBO′SO, Span. pron. do͞ol′thē̇-nā′ȧ dĕl tō̇-Bō′sō̇. The romantic title given by Don Quixote to the peasant's daughter Aldoriza Lorenzo, who was born at Toboso, and whom he selects as his lady, and whose champion he becomes. The name Dulcinea is a popular term for a lady love.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Dulcinists

Edition of 1905. See also Fra Dolcino on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​DUL′CINISTS. The followers of Dolcino. See Apostolic Brethren.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Dulk, Albert Frederick Benno

Edition of 1905. See also Albert Dulk on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​DULK, do͞olk, Albert Frederick Benno (1819-84). A German author. He was born in Königsberg and studied medicine and the natural sciences in that city and in Leipzig and Breslau. He took an active part in the popular uprising of 1848, at which time his revolutionary drama Lea appeared. After traveling in the Orient, he settled in Geneva in 1850, and subsequently in Stuttgart, where he wrote the dramas Jesus der Christ (1865) and Simson (1859), in which play the conflict between Judaism and paganism is depicted. One of his later dramas, König Enzio, was set to music by Abert. As an adherent of socialism he became conspicuous, in 1871, through his opposition to the war with France, and his publications Patriotismus and Frömmigkeit obtained a wide circulation. In 1882 he founded in Stuttgart the first society of freethinkers in Germany, and during the last years of his life devoted his pen principally to the discussion of the radical side of religio-philosophical subjects.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Duller, Eduard

Edition of 1905. See also Eduard Duller on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​DULLER, do͞ollẽr, Eduard (1809-53). A German historian. He was born and educated in Vienna. Notwithstanding the success of his drama, Meister Pilgram, which was publicly performed before the author was nineteen, he left Austria and went to Germany in 1830, residing successively in Munich, Frankfort, Darmstadt, and Mainz, where he was appointed preacher in the German Catholic Church (1851). He took a prominent part in the German Catholic movement, and was a strenuous defender of religious liberty. Besides several meritorious lyrical and dramatic productions, he published the following standard historical works: Vaterländische Geschichte (1852-57; subsequently concluded by Hagen); Geschichte des deutschen Volks (7th ed. 1891); Geschichte der Jesuiten (1845; latest ed. 1893).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Dulong and Petit, Law of

Edition of 1905. See also the disclaimer.
​DULONG AND PETIT, pe-tē̇′, Law of. See Atomic Weights.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Duc, Joseph Louis

Edition of 1905. See also Joseph-Louis Duc on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ DUC, dụk, Joseph Louis (1802-79). A French architect, born in Paris, and a pupil of Percier at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts. He won the Prix de Rome in 1825. While still a young man, he was chosen with Alavoine to design the monument in the Place de la Bastille (1840). In 1854 he and the architect Dommey began to enlarge and rebuild the Palais de Justice. Duc gave himself entirely to this task, which occupied him about twenty-five years. It is an imposing mass of buildings in the Neo-Classic style. Upon its completion Napoleon III. presented him with the exceptional prize of 100,000 francs, a portion of which the architect set aside to establish a biennial prize for high studies in architecture. He was made a member of the Institute in 1866, and inspector-general of all civil buildings in 1871. His other works include the monuments to Duban and Henri Cahieux.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Dulong, Pierre Louis

Edition of 1905. See also Pierre Louis Dulong on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​DULONG, dụ′lôN′, Pierre Louis (1785-1838). A French physicist and chemist, known chiefly for the law which he discovered, jointly with Petit, in 1819. According to the law of Dulong and Petit, the specific heat of an element, multiplied by its atomic weight, is the same for all solid elements. The law was established empirically, and no theoretical explanation of it has yet been found. Dulong received his education at the Ecole Polytechnique, where he became, in 1820, professor of physics. In 1823 he was admitted into the Academy of Sciences. While investigating the composition of the chloride of nitrogen, he lost an eye through the explosion of a quantity of this substance.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Dulse

Edition of 1905. See also Palmaria palmata on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​DULSE (Gael, duileasg, dulse, from duille, leaf + uisge, water), Rhodymenia palmata. An edible seaweed, one of the Ceramiaceæ, which grows on rocky marine coasts. It is used as an article of food by poor people on the coasts of the British Isles, and other northern countries, and occasionally also as a luxury by some of the wealthier classes who have acquired a taste for it. It has a purple, leathery or somewhat membranous, veinless, sessile leaf, irregularly cut, with repeatedly forked segments, which are either entire at the edges, or furnished with lateral leaflets. The spores are distributed in cloud-like spots over the whole leaf. The name dulse is also given in the southwest of England to another seaweed, Iridæa edulis, also one of the Ceramiaceæ, which has an undivided, obovate or wedge-shaped, expanded, very succulent leaf, of a dull purple color. It is occasionally employed as food both in the southwest of England and in Scotland. Laurentia pinnatifida, another of the Ceramiaceæ, has a compressed cartilaginous twice or thrice pinnatifid leaf. It has a pungent taste, and is used as a condiment when other seaweeds are eaten. In Alaska the name dulse is given to the seaweed Porphyra laciniata. It is gathered, pressed into cakes, and dried. When desired for use it is broken or shaved into hot water and cooked for half an hour, when a nourishing porridge is obtained. Similar uses of this and related plants are reported from Japan, China, and elsewhere along the Pacific coasts.
# The Josephine/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
70 U.S. 83
The Josephine
It was held at the last term, by this court, that the blockade of the coast of Louisiana, having no direct connection with New Orleans by navigation, was not terminated by the discontinuance of the blockade of that port. In the cause now before us it is not very clearly shown by the evidence from what part of the coast the Josephine was coming when she was captured by the blockading steamer; but she must have been coming from some point west of Ship Shoal light, which is laid down on the Coast Survey charts as more than a hundred miles west of the mouths of the Mississippi. In this part, it seems, the coast may be reached from New Orleans, in some seasons at least, through the creeks and bayous which form a sort of network of water communication in Lower Louisiana, and allow more or less egress and ingress by small craft, to and from the Gulf. There does not appear to be any regular or usual communication with New Orleans from the Gulf by these ways. The Josephine succeeded in getting through, but the whole country through which she passed, and the coast where she came out, was in possession of the enemy; and she was captured by a blockader soon after she entered the Gulf.
It is impossible, under these circumstances, to hold that the blockade of that part of the coast was discontinued. That it was not discontinued in fact, is clearly shown by the evidence; and there was nothing in the occupation of the city, or in the proclamation revoking the blockade of the port of New Orleans which could work the legal termination of blockade of the coast which remained under hostile control.
We think that the blockade was in full force, and that the Josephine and her cargo were properly captured for violation of it. The appellant has filed an affidavit that the master of the Josephine was seeking the blockading fleet with the purpose of procuring a license to proceed on his voyage; but the statement of the master not only does not support the affidavit, but goes far to discredit it. Nor, indeed, could the alleged intent, if proved, avail the appellant; for it would not excuse the violation of the blockade.
This view makes it unnecessary to consider the questions made in the cause, respecting the ownership of the vessel and cargo, or the motion for further proof.
The decree of the District Court must be AFFIRMED.
[See infra, p. 231, The Cheshire, 2.-REP.]

## 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
# The Joss: A Reversion

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
THE JOSS: A REVERSION
BY THE SAME AUTHOR.
THE BEETLE: A MYSTERY.
THE GODDESS: A DEMON.
THE CHASE OF THE RUBY.
AMUSEMENT ONLY.
THE SEEN AND THE UNSEEN.
IN FULL CRY.
ADA VERNHAM, ACTRESS.
MARVELS AND MYSTERIES.
CURIOS.
THE CRIME AND THE CRIMINAL.
THE JOSS: A REVERSION
A Novel
       By
RICHARD MARSH
       LONDON
F. V. WHITE & CO
14, BEDFORD STREET, STRAND, W.C
1901
PRINTED BY KELLY'S DIRECTORIES LIMITED, 182, 183 AND 184, HIGH HOLBORN, W.C.
CITY DEPOT, 60, LEADENHALL STREET, E.C.,
AND KINGSTON-ON-THAMES.
CONTENTS.
BOOK I.
UNCLE BENJAMIN.
(Mary Blyth Tells the Story.)
| chap. | | page |
| I. | Firandolo's | 1 |
| II. | Locked Out | 11 |
| III. | The Doll | 21 |
| IV. | An Interview with Mr. Slaughter | 29 |
| V. | The Missionary's Letter | 38 |
| VI. | Sole Residuary Legatee | 47 |
| VII. | Entering into Possession | 57 |
| VIII. | The Back-door Key | 65 |
BOOK II.
84, CAMFORD STREET.
(The Facts of the Case According to Emily Purvis.)
| IX. | Max Lander | 73 |
| X. | Between 13 and 14, Rosemary Street | 82 |
| XI. | One Way In | 92 |
| XII. | The Shutting of a Door | 101 |
| XIII. | A Vision of the Night | 111 |
| XIV. | Susie | 122 |
| XV. | An Ultimatum | 133 |
| XVI. | The Noise which Came from the Passage | 143 |
BOOK III.
THE GOD OF FORTUNE.
| XVII. | The Affair of the Freak | 149 |
| XVIII. | Counsel's Opinion | 160 |
| XIX. | The Reticence of Captain Lander | 169 |
| XX. | My Client: and Her Friend | 178 |
| XXI. | The Agitation of Miss Purvis | 189 |
| XXII. | Luke | 200 |
| XXIII. | The Trio Return | 210 |
| XXIV. | The God Out of the Machine | 226 |
BOOK IV.
THE JOSS.
| XXV. | Luke's Suggestion | 230 |
| XXVI. | The Throne in the Centre | 239 |
| XXVII. | The Offerings of the Faithful | 248 |
| XXVIII. | The Joss Reverts | 257 |
| XXIX. | The Father— and His Child | 266 |
| XXX. | The Morning's News | 276 |
| XXXI. | The Termination of the Voyage of the "Flying Scud" | 286 |
| XXXII. | The Little Discussion Between the Several Parties | 294 |
| XXXIII. | In the Presence | 300 |
BOOK V.
AUTHOR'S POSTSCRIPT.
| XXXIV. | How Matters Stand To-day | 306 |
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 Lives and Characters of the English Dramatick Poets/Thomas Nabbs

N
Thomas Nabbs.
He was accounted a Third Rate Poet, who liv’d in King Charles the First’s Time, there is published of his Writings, Eight Dramatick Pieces, which follow in Alphabetical Order:
The Bride, called, a pleasant Comedy, 4 to. 1646. Acted first, Two Years before, at the Private House in Drury-Lane, by their ​Majesties Servants. Dedicated to several Gentlemen of the Honorable Houses of the Inns of Court, his Friends.
Covent-garden, a Comedy, 4 to. 1638, first acted by the Queen’s Majesty’s Servants, 1632. The Dedication is to the Right Worthy, Sir John Suckling.
Hanibal and Scipio, called, An Historical Tragedy, 4 to. 1637. but acted first in the Year 1635. by the Queen’s Majesty’s Servants, at the private House in Drury-Lane. Plot founded on History; see the Lives of Hanibal and Scipio, in Corn. Nepos, and Plutarch; see also Livy, L. Florus, &c.
An Entertainment on the Prince’s Birth-Day, 4 to. This is ranked under Nabbs, in Mr. Langbain’s Catalogue, as also in Kirkman’s and others, but omitted in Mr. Langbain’s Account of the Poets, for what Reason I know not.
Microcosmos, a Masque, 4 to. 1637. presented (says the Title) with general liking, at the private House in Salisbury-Court, an here set down, according to the Intention of the Author. The Dedication is to the Service and Delight of all truly Noble, Generous, and Honest Spirits. This is a Masque which has good Morality in it, and (as I find) was commended by Brome, and others.
Spring’s Glory, Vindicating Love by Temperance, a Masque, 4 to. 1638. This has much of Morality also, and is commended by Mr. Chamberlain, a then noted Poet, and others. It’s dedicated to Peter Ball, Esq. There is joined with this A Presentation, as intended for Prince Charles’s Birth-Day, (viz.) May 29. which, in other Catalogues has been stiled an Interlude. There are besides, many Poems, Epigrams, Elegies and Epithalamiums.
Tottenham-Court, a Comedy, 4 to. printed 1638. but acted five Years before, in Salisbury-Court: And is dedicated to the Worshipful, Will. Mills, Esq.
Unfortunate Mother, a Tragedy, 4 to. 1640. It is dedicated to the Right Worshipful, Richard Brathwait, Esq. Some of the Author’s Friends bestowed commendatory Verses on this Play, tho’ it did not bear acting.
The Woman-Hater Arraigned, a Comedy, and Charles the First, a Tragedy, have been by Philips and Winstanly, plac’d to this Author, but without any Ground or Reason; for which see among the Anonymous Plays, hereafter mentioned.
# The Lives and Characters of the English Dramatick Poets/Thomas Jevorn

I
Thomas Jevorn.
A Dancing-Master and Player, was a Man of uncommon Activity, liv’d in the Time of Charles and James the Second, writ one Play, intituled,
The Devil of a Wife, or, The Comical Transformation, a Farce, 4 to. 1686. Acted by their Majesties Servants, at the Queens Theatre in Dorset-Garden. Taken from the Story of Mopsa in Sir Philip Sidney’s Arcadia.
# The Lives and Characters of the English Dramatick Poets/Thomas Jordan

Thomas Jordan.
A Player and Poet of King Charles the First his Reign, who writ and published One Masque and Two Comedies; viz.
Fancies Festivals, a Masque, 4 to. 1657.
Money’s an Aß, a Comedy, 4 to. 1668.
The Walks of Islington and Hogsdon, with the Humours of Wood-street-Compter; a Comedy, 4 to. 1657. This Play had good Success, it being Acted Nineteen Days successively.
# The Lives and Characters of the English Dramatick Poets/Thomas Kyd

Thomas Kyd.
This Translator Liv’d in Queen Elizabeth’s Reign, and Publish’d One Play, call’d,
Pompey the Great, his Fair Cornellas, Tragedy, 4 to. 1595. dedicated to the Countess of Sussex. This he translated from the French of Robert Garnier.
# The Lives and Characters of the English Dramatick Poets/Thomas Lupon

Thomas Lupon.
All I know of him is, That ’tis said he writ this one Play, called,
All for Money, a Tragedy, 4 to.
# The Lives and Characters of the English Dramatick Poets/Thomas Killigrew

Tho. Killegrew.
A Gentleman of a good Family, and a celebrated Wit in the Reigns of the Two K. Charles's; he was Page of Honour to the First, and Groom of the Bed-Chamber to the Second: during the King's Exile, he saw France, Italy, and Spain; was resident at ​Venice 1651. In his Banishment he writ most of these Plays, and died several Years after the Restauration.
Bellamira, her Dream; or, Love of Shadows, in Two Parts, a Tragedy, fol. written at Venice, and the first dedicated to the then Dutchess of Richmond and Lenox, and the second to her Sister, Ann Villiers, then Countess of Essex.
Cicilia and Clorinda; or, Love in Arms, in Two Parts, a Tragi-Comedy, fol. the first writ at Turin, the second at Florence. The Scene betwixt Amadeo, Ducius, and Manlius, seems copied from Aglatidas, Artabes, and Megabises, in the Grand Cyrus, Part 1. Lib. 3. Story of Aglatidas and Amestris.
Claracilla, a Tragi-Comedy, fol. written at Rome, and dedicated to the Lady Shannon.
The Parson’s Wedding, a Comedy, fol. writ at Bazil in Switzerland. The chiefest Incidents in this Play, are to be found in former Plays; as the Antiquary, Ram-Alley, &c.
The Pilgrim, a Tragedy, fol. writ whilst at Paris, and dedicated to the Countess of Carnarvan.
The Princess; or, Love at first Sight, a Tragi-Comedy, fol. writ at Naples, and dedicated to the Lady Lovelace, his Niece.
The Prisoners, a Tragi-Comedy, fol. writ at London, and dedicated to the Lady Compton, another of his Nieces.
Thomaso; or, The Wanderer, in Two Parts, a Comedy, fol. The Author has here borrowed, not only a Story from Fletcher’s Captain, but several things from Johnson’s Fox.
The above named Plays, belonging to this Author, are all printed in one Volume, Fol. 1664.
# The Lives and Characters of the English Dramatick Poets/Thomas Lodge

Thomas Lodge.
This Author we find was a Doctor of Physick, in the Time of Queen Elizabeth, who, during his Study at Cambridge, writ several pieces of Poetry; among the rest, Two Plays.
A Looking-Glaß for London and England, a Tragedy, 4 to. 1598. One Green joined with our Author towards compleating this Play, which is founded on the Story of Jonas and the Ninevites, in the Holy Scripture.
The Wounds of Civil War; or, The Tragedies of Marius and Scylla. Plot from Plutarch in vit. Mar. & Silla; see also Aurelius Victor, Eutropius, Vell. Paterculus, Salustius, and T. Livius.
# The Lives and Characters of the English Dramatick Poets/Thomas May

Thomas May.
A Gentleman of a good Family in Sussex, in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth; he was some Years a Fellow-Commoner of Sidney-College in Cambridge, whence removing to London, and the Court, he grew to an Intimacy with Endymion Porter, Esq; and others; but disgusted with the little Encouragement he met with, which is indeed no Place for Reward of Merit, he retired. In the Year 1652. he died suddenly, being Five and Fifty Years Old, and lies buried in the West Side of the North Isle of Westminster-Abby, near Mr. Cambden. But now to his Plays.
Agrippina, Empress of Rome, her Tragedy, 12mo. 1639. In the first Act of this Play, the Printer committed an Error, by printing some few Pages twice over. Plot, see Tacitus, Suetonius, and Petronius Arbiter.
Antigone, the Thebane Princess, her Tragedy, 8vo. 1631. Dedicated to the most Worthily Honoured Endymion Porter, Esq; Plot from Sophocles's Antigone, and Seneca's Thebais; see also Statius's Thebais.
Cleopatra, Queen of Egypt, her Tragedy, 12mo. 1639. Acted some Years before printed, and dedicated to the accomplish'd Sir Kenelm Digby. Plot from Appian de Bellis Civ. L. Florus, Lib. 4. Suetonius in vit. August. and Plutarchus in Vit. M. Antonii. he has also made bold with Calimachus's Epig. on Timon, &c.
​The Heir, a Tragi-Comedy, 4 to. 1633. Acted by the Company of Revels. This was accounted an ingenious and modest Play, and much commended by Mr. Thomas Carew, who has a Copy of Verses to that purpose, printed with the Play.
The Old Couple, a Comedy, 4 to. 1651. This Play has been formerly in repute, and the chief Design of it seems to be against Coveteousness.
Two of the above Plays, (viz.) Agrippina and Antigone, are usually bound together in a small Volume, 12 mo. This Author has publish’d a Translation of Lucan’s Pharsalia, 8 vo. 1635. and Virgil’s Georgicks, with Annotations, 1622. also a History of the late Civil Wars in England, which he calls, A Breviary.
# The Lives and Characters of the English Dramatick Poets/Thomas Meriton

Thomas Meriton.
THis Scribler liv’d since the Restauration, and accounted the dullest and most impotent of Dramatick Poets in his Time, he publish’d Two Plays:
Love and War, a Tragedy, 4 to. 1658. and dedicated to the truly Noble, Judicious Gentleman, and his most esteemed Brother, Mr. Geo. Meriton. I do not find this Play was ever acted, or deserved acting.
​The Wandring Lover, a Tragi-Comedy, 4 to. 1658. The Title makes you believe it was acted several times privately, at sundry Places, by the Author and his Friends, with great Applause; and the Dedication is to the Ingenious, Judicious, and much Honoured Gentleman, Francis Wright, Esq;