OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dialogues, Intended to Facilitate the Acquiring of the Bengalee Language/Talk about Land

[26] [27]
ভূমির কথা।
ওহে ফলানা আইস তুমি কি ব্যবসায় কর।
মুই কৃষি কায করি আর কি।
তোমার কত ভূমি ও কত মালগুজারি লাগে।
মহাশয় আমার মালগুজারি পঞ্চাশ টাকা বৎসর আমি আন্দাজ করি যে ভূমি বিঘা চল্লিশেক হইতে পারে।
আপনার ভূমির কথা কি ঠিক কহিতে পারিস না।
তা কেমন করিয়া কহিমু গ্রামের মণ্ডল বলিতে পারেন।
ভাল। সকল উঠিলে কি২ ফসল পাও।
বৈশাখ মাসে যদি বৃষ্টি হয় তবে ভাদুই ধান্য ও নীল ও পাট বুনি।
তারপর আষাঢ় ও শ্রাবণে হেমত ধান্য রুপি ও তারপর কার্ত্তিক মাসে গোম ও যব ও কলাই ফেলি।
এখানে আখের ক্ষেত নাই।
এখানে কেহ চিনির কারখানা করে না কিন্তু কেহ২ দুই এক বিঘা গুড়ের কারণ করিয়া থাকে। আক্ষের ক্ষেতের বড় খরচ।
তোমার কত হল বলদ।
আমার এক বড় সুন্দর বলদ মরিয়াছে তা নইলে মোর ছয় হল হইত।
ছয় হলেতে তোমার সকল ভূইর চাস উঠে।
এক২ হলেতে দুই বলদ ও যদি বাতাল থাকে তবে তাহাতে ছয় বিঘায় সুন্দর চাস হয় ও মেহনত করিলে কিছু বেসি।
বুঝি নীল ক্ষেতেতে বড় লাভ।
TALK ABOUT LAND.
O ho you! come here. What business do you follow?
I cultivate land. What else?
How much land have you? and what rent do you pay?
Sir, my rent is fifty rupees a year; and I guess there may be about forty bighas of land.
Cannot you tell exactly how much land you cultivate?
How should I do that? The Mundul of the village can tell.
Well, when you cultivate the whole what crops do you get?
If we have rain in Bysakh, we sow Bhadooi rice, and indigo, and hemp.
After that we plant the cold season rice in Ashar and Shrabuna; and after that we sow wheat, barley, and pulse.
Are there no sugar-cane fields here?
There is no sugar-manufactory here, but here and there a person plants a bigha or two for molasses. It is very expensive to cultivate the sugar-cane.
How many ploughing bullocks have you?
I had one very excellent bullock died, otherwise I had six ploughs.
Can you cultivate all your land with six ploughs?
There are two bullocks to a plough; and if the ground is in proper order to work, one plough will manage six bighas well, and somewhat more with hard working.
I suppose the cultivation of indigo is very profitable.
[28] [29]
লাভ না হইলে ক্ষেত কর কেন।
If there be no gain, why do you cultivate it?
# Dialogues, Intended to Facilitate the Acquiring of the Bengalee Language/Women going to market

[52] [53]
স্ত্রীলোকের হাট করা।
আয়টে সকাল করে চল সূতা না বিকিলে তো নুণ তেল বেসাতিপাতি হবে না।
ওটে বুন সে দিন কলাঘাটার হাটে গিয়াছিলাম তাহাতে দেখিয়াছি সূতার কপালে আগুন লাগিয়াছে। পোড়া কপালে তাঁতি বলে কি আটপণ করে সূতা থান। সে সকল সূতা আমি এক কাহন বেচেছি টে।
WOMEN GOING TO MARKET.
Come, go on while it is morning. If I don't sell the thread, salt, oil, and necessaries can't be bought.
O sister, I went that day to Kula-Ghat market. By that I saw, that the forehead [luck] of the thread was on fire. What do you think the burnt-foreheaded weavers say: they say thread is eight puns a skein. I sold all that thread at a kahun.
[54] [55]
ওগো দিদি সূতা আছে। বাহির করদিকি দেখি।
নারে তোরে আর সূতা দিব না আর দিন তুই যে সূতা হাঁটকিয়াছিলি তাহাতে আমার সূতা নষ্ট হইয়াছে।
ওটে পাগল বুন। দেতো দেখি গোচের হয়তো নেব। কতো নিবি বল।
দেড় কাহন হবে দেখদিখি কেমন খেই।
ওটে আর কি সে কাল আছে কোম্পানির দাদন নাই যে কাপড় কুড়ি টাকা ছিল সে পনেরো টাকা ষোলো টাকা দাম হইয়াছে সূতা এখন কে ছোঁয় দশ পণ পাবি হয়তো দে।
মর আভাগ্যা। বলিতে একটু লাজ লাগে না দশ নুড়া তোর মুখে দি। আমি বেচিব না।
Here, eldest sister, have you got thread? Pull it out. I will look at it.
No, I'll sell no more thread to you. You towzled the thread about so the other day that it was spoiled.
O you foolish sister, give me hold of it. Let me look. If it please me, I'll take it. What will you take? Say.
It must be a kahun and a half. See what a fine thread.
Ha! what do times go so now? the Company gives no advances. That cloth which was worth twenty rupees is now worth only fifteen or sixteen. Who will touch thread now? You will get ten puns; if that will do, give it.
Die, you wretch! have you no shame to talk so? Put ten handfuls of lighted straw in your face. I won't sell it.
# Dialogues, Intended to Facilitate the Acquiring of the Bengalee Language/Women going to Market

[64] [65]
স্ত্রীলোকের হাট করণ।
হাটে যাবা গো।
যাবগো। তোর কি আনিতে হবেতে।
WOMEN GOING TO MARKET.
Will you go to market?
I will go. What are you to bring from thence?
[66] [67]
তোর বুন এই কায বই নয়। মোর অনেক কায।
মর। তোর হাটে এতই কি কায।
ও জান না মোর অনেক কায। গাঁর সিকি লোক বুন মোকে সূতা বেচিতে দিয়াছে সে সকল সূতা মোকে বেচিতে হবে। আর নুন নেই তেল নেই তা নিতে হবে মাছ তরকারি আনিতে হবে।
তোরে এই গাঁর লোক কয় জনেই সূতা দিয়াছে আমিও এমন দশ বারো জনার সূতা আনিয়াছি তাতো মুই বেচিব মোকেও অনেক২ লোকে কতকি আনিতে কয়েছে যা আনিতে পারি তাই আনিব না আনিতে পারি কড়ি ফিরে দিব।
তবেইতো বুন এক জনার তা আনিব এক জনার তা আনিব না সে আশা করিয়া থাকিবে না আনিলে কি বলিবে।
মর। তা এখন তুই না আনিতে পারিলে কি করিবি বলদিকি।
হাঁ বুন তাইতো ভাই। আনিবই বা কেমন করে না আনিলে বলিবে আনিল না।
চল বুন কথায়২ বেলা হইতে লাগিল। যাব কখন। বেলা হলে আবার সূতা বিকেবে না। একেতো মন্দা।
চল যাই আর কায কি। এখন কিছু বেলা হয় নাই। এঃ বেলা হয় নাই। তুই দেখদিকি আকাশে সূর্য্য তাকিয়া কত বেলা হইয়াছে।
যে হবার সে হইয়াছে। শীঘ্র যাই হাট লাগিল বুঝি।
What, sister, have you no other business there? I have much to do.
Yes! what great business have you at the market?
O! you do not know: I have much to do? Why, sister, a quarter of the folks in the town have given their thread to me to sell. I have got all that thread to sell. Besides, I have no salt, nor oil in the house. I must buy some of each. Fish and greens also must be got.
How many of the town's people have given their thread to you? I have also got ten or twelve people's thread. I must sell that, and do errands for several. What I can get I will bring. If I cannot get the things I will give the money back.
Then, sister, I shall get things for some and not for others. They will be expecting: if I do not get the things what will they say?
If you can't get the things, what will you do? Tell me.
Ah! sister, I am thinking of that. Whether I shall get them, or what shall I do? If I don't get them, they'll say, Ah! she has not brought them.
Go on, sister; while we talk time is going on. When shall we get there? If it is late, I shall not sell the thread again. The market is now low.
Go. Let us go on. What else have we to do. It is not late yet. Oh! it is not late. Look at the sky and see what time it is by the sun.
What is to be, has already taken place. Go on. Let us mend our pace. I suppose the market is begun.
# Dialogues Concerning Natural Religion

A philosophical work written by the Scot David Hume. Through dialogue, three fictional characters named Demea, Philo, and Cleanthes debate the nature of God's existence. While all three agree that a god exists, they differ sharply in opinion on god's nature or attributes and how, or if, mankind can come to knowledge of a deity. The dialogues are based partly on Cicero's de Natura Deorum.
Hume had the work in hand from around 1750 (the earliest mention of it being in a letter of 1751) but did not complete it until 1776, shortly before his death. Peer pressure prevented its publication during his lifetime. It was first published in 1779, in accordance with a provision in his will. This transcription is of the 2nd edition, published in the same year. [Based on A Bibliography of David Hume and of Scottish Philosophy from Francis Hutcheson to Lord Balfour (1966), by Thomas Edmund Jessop, pp.40-41.]
DIALOGUES
CONCERNING
NATURAL RELIGION.
Entered in Stationers-Hall, according to Act of Parliament.
DIALOGUES
CONCERNING
NATURAL RELIGION.
BY
DAVID HUME, Esq.
THE SECOND EDITION.
LONDON:
M.DCC.LXXIX.
* Pamphilus to Hermippus
* Part I.
* Part II.
* Part III.
* Part IV.
* Part V.
* Part VI.
* Part VII.
* Part VIII.
* Part IX.
* Part X.
* Part XI.
* Part XII.
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
# Continental Life Insurance Company v. Rhoads/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
119 U.S. 237
Continental Life Insurance Company v. Rhoads
One of the errors assigned on this record is that the circuit court had no jurisdiction. It was settled at a very early day that the facts on which the jurisdiction of the circuit court rest must, in some form, appear on the face of the record of all suits prosecuted before them. Turner v. Bank of North America, 4 Dall. 8; Bushnell v. Kennedy, 9 Wall. 387; Hornthal v. Collector, Id. 565; Ex parte Smith, 94 U.S. 455; Robertson v. Cease, 97 U.S. 646; Grace v. American Cent. Ins. Co., 109 U.S. 283; S.C.. 3 Sup. Ct. Rep. 207; Bors v. Preston, 111 U.S. 255; S.C.. 4 Sup. Ct. Rep. 407; Mansfield, C. & L. M. R. Co. v. Swan, 111 U.S. 382; S.C.. 4 Sup. Ct. Rep. 510; Hancock v. Holbrook, 112 U.S. 229; S.C.. 5 Sup. Ct. Rep. 115. And it is error for a court to proceed without its jurisdiction is shown. Grace v. American Cent. Ins. Co., supra; Thayer v. Life Ass'n, 112 U.S. 717; S.C.. 5 Sup. Ct. Rep. 355; Mansfield Ry. Co. v. Swan, supra.
It is conceded that the jurisdiction in this case depends alone on the citizenship of the parties, and that there is not in the declaration any averment, in express terms, of the citizenship of the plaintiff. It does appear that the defendant was, at the commencement of the suit, a citizen of Connecticut, and that the intestate, Maris Rhoads, was, at the time of his death, a citizen of Pennsylvania, but there is nothing to show the citizenship of the plaintiff, and the jurisdiction depends on her citizenship, and not on that of her intestate. Amory v. Amory, 95 U.S. 186. It is true that the record does show that letters of administration were granted to her in Pennsylvania, but that does not make her a citizen of that state. It may be that by the law of Pennsylvania the personal representative of a deceased citizen of Pennsylvania is, in contemplation of law, resident within the state, and at all times amenable to the jurisdiction of the proper courts of that state, but that does not necessarily imply citizenship of the state. He must be there for the purposes of his administration, but that is all; and, besides, the jurisdiction must appear positively. It is not enough that it may be inferred argumentatively. Brown v. Keene, 8 Pet. 112; Robertson v. Cease, supra. If the plaintiff was actually a citizen of Pennsylvania when the suit was begun, the record cannot be amended here so as to show that fact, but the court below may, in its discretion, allow it to be done when the case gets back. Morgan's Ex'r v. Gay, 19 Wall. 81; Robertson v. Cease, supra.
It is not necessary to consider any of the other assignments of error.
The judgment of the circuit court is reversed, and the cause remanded for further proceedings.

## 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
# Continental Illinois National Bank Trust Company of Chicago v. Columbian National Life Insurance Company/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
296 U.S. 617
Continental Illinois National Bank Trust Company of Chicago v. Columbian National Life Insurance Company
For opinion below, see 76 F.(2d) 733.
Petition for writ of certiorari to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit denied.

## 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
# Continental Life Insurance Company v. Chamberlain

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
132 U.S. 304
Continental Life Insurance Company v. Chamberlain
J. L. Carney, for plaintiff in error.
D. D. Chase, for defendant in error.
Mr. Justice HARLAN, after stating the facts in the foregoing language, delivered the opinion of the court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Continental Improvement Company v. Stead

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
95 U.S. 161
Continental Improvement Company v. Stead
ERROR to the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Indiana.
The facts are stated in the opinion of the court.
Submitted on printed arguments by Messrs. Hughes, O'Brien, & Smiley for the plaintiff in error, and by Mr. J. J. Coombs, contra.
MR. JUSTICE BRADLEY delivered the opinion of the court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Continental Life Insurance Company v. Rhoads

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
119 U.S. 237
Continental Life Insurance Company v. Rhoads
[Statement of Case from pages 237-239 intentionally omitted]
Saml. C. Perkins, for plaintiff in error.
R. T. Cornwell, for defendant in error.
WAITE, C. J.

## 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
# Continental National Bank of Memphis v. Buford

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
191 U.S. 119
Continental National Bank of Memphis v. Buford
Argued: and submitted November 6, 1903. --- Decided: November 16, 1903
Mr. Rhea P. Cary for plaintiff in error.
Mr. W. J. Orr for defendant in error.
Mr. Justice Harlan delivered the opinion of the court:

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# David Copperfield
## Editions edited by Charles Dickens

* Manuscript
* David Copperfield (Serial) Monthly 1 May 1849–1 November 1850
* Personal History of David Copperfield (First Edition) (1850), illustrated by H. K. Browne
* David Copperfield (Cheap Edition) The Personal History of David Copperfield. By Charles Dickens. With frontispiece by H. K. Browne. London: Bradbury and Evans, 11, Bouverie Street. 1858. (No scan April 2021)
* David Copperfield (Library Edition) The Personal History of David Copperfield. By Charles Dickens. In two volumes. Vol. I. [II.] London: Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly; and Bradbury and Evans, 11, Bouverie Street. 1859. Volume 15 (transcription project) Volume 16 (No scan April 2021)
* David Copperfield (Charles Dickens Edition) The Personal History of David Copperfield. By Charles Dickens. With eight illustrations. London: Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. 1867. (No scan April 2021)

## Authoritative Editions

* The Clarendon Dickens: David Copperfield Nina Burgis (ed.), Oxford University Press; The Clarendon Dickens, 1981 In Copyright David Copperfield (Clarendon)
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Bischoff, James

​BISCHOFF, JAMES (1776–1845), author of works on the wool trade, was of a German family which settled in Leeds in 1718. He was born at Leeds about 1776,and was brought up there. His early mercantile pursuits were connected with the wool and woollen trades, and he took a lively interest in all measures likely to affect, them. Being convinced that the restrictive laws relating to wool were bad, he used his utmost endeavours to bring about a change. He published some letters on the subject in 1816 in the ‘Leeds Mercury’ and the ‘Farmers Journal.' In 1819 he was appointed one of the deputies from the manufacturing districts to promote a repeal of the Wool Act, and wrote a pamphlet entitled ‘Reasons for the Immediate Repeal of the Tax on Foreign Wool' (1819, 8vo, pp. 47). In the following year he published 'Observations on the Report of the Earl of Sheffield to the Meeting at Lewes Wool Fair, July 20, 1820.' In 1825 Huskisson, then president of the board of trade, invited the counsel of Bischoff with regard to some proposed alterations in commercial policy, particularly a reduction of the duty on foreign manufactured goods. Bischoff gave his opinion strongly in the direction of freedom of trade, and the reasons he advanced had great weight with the minister in the proposal which he subsequently made in parliament. He was examined in 1828 before the privy council on the subject of the wool trade, and in the same year published ‘The Wool Question considered: being an Examination of the Report of the Select Committee of the House of Lords appointed to take into consideration the State of the British Wool Trade, and an Answer to Earl Stanhope's Letter to the Owners and Occupiers of Sheep Farms’ (8vo, pp. 112). In 1832 he issued a ‘Sketch of the History of ​Van Dieman’s Land,' 8vo, and in 1836 an essay on ‘Marine Insurances, their Importance, their Rise, Progress, and Decline, and their Claim to Freedom from Taxation,’ 8vo, pp. 34. Bischoff's most important work has the following title: 'A comprehensive History of the Woollen and Worsted Manufactures, and the Natural and Commercial History of Sheep, from the Earliest Records to the Present Period’ (Leeds, 1842, 2 vols. 8vo). His last publication was a pamphlet on ‘Foreign Tariffs; their Injurious Effects on British Manufactures, especially the Woollen Manufacture; with proposed remedies. Being chiefly a series of Articles inserted in the "Leeds Mercury” from October 1842 to February 1843’ (1843 8vo pp. 69).
Bischoff, who married in 1802 Peggy, daughter of Mr. David Stansfeld of Leeds, carried on business as a merchant and insurance broker for many years in London, and died at his residence, Highbury Terrace, on 8 Feb. 1845 in his seventieth year.
Mount Bischoff, in the north-west corner of Tasmania, is said to derive its name from James Bischoff.
[Gent. Mag., April 1845, p. 443; Preface to Bischoff’s Hist. of the Woollen and Worsted Manufactures; Stansfeld pedigree in Foster’s Yorkshire Pedigrees]
C. W. S.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Biscoe, Richard

1904 Errata appended.
​BISCOE, RICHARD (d. 1748), divine, was educated at an academy kept by Dr. Benion at Shrewsbury, and on 19 Dec. 1716 was made a dissenting minister at a meeting-house in the Old Jewry. In 1727 he conformed and was made rector of St. Martin Outwich, in the city of London. He also held the living of Northwald, near Epping, and was a minor canon of St. Pauls and a chaplain to George II. He died in May 1748. He delivered the Boyle lectures in 1736, 1737, and 1738, and in 1742 published in two volumes the substance of his prelections under the title ‘History of the Acts of the Holy Apostles confirmed from other authors; and considered as full evidence of the truth of christianity, with a prefatory discourse on the nature of that evidence.' The work is highly eulogised by Dr. Doddridge as showing ‘in the most convincing manner how incontestably the Acts of the Apostles demonstrate the truth of christianity.' It was reprinted in 1829 and 1840. A German translation was published at Magdeburg in 1751. He was also the author of ‘Remarks on a Book lately published entitled “A Plain Account of the Nature and End of the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper,"’ 1735.
[London Magazine, xvii. (1748) 284; Protestant Dissenters’ Magazine, vi. 306-7; Chalmers's Blog. Dict. v. 298; British Museum Catalogue]
Dictionary of National Biography, Errata (1904), p.28 N.B.— f.e. stands for from end and l.l. for last line
| Page | Col. | Line | |
| 89 | ii | 10 | Biscoe, Richard: after George II insert He was prebendary of Ealdstreet in St. Paul's from 1736 till his death |
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Bisby, Nathaniel

Nathaniel Bisbie in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography.
​BISBY or BISBIE, NATHANIEL, D.D. (1635–1695), divine, son of the Rev. John Bisbie, of Tipton, Staffordshire, who was ejected from a rebend in Lichfield Cathedral about 1644, and of Margaret, daughter of Anthony Hoo, of Bradely Hall in the same county, was born 5 June 1635. He was elected student of Christ Church, Oxford, from Westminster School, in 1654, proceeded B.A. 1657 and M.A. 1660, and accumulated his degrees in divinity on 7 June 1668. At the Restoration he was resented to the rectory of Long Melford, Sudbury, Suffolk. He was then, says Anthony à Wood, ‘esteemed an excellent preacher and a zealous person for the church of England.' He married Elizabeth, daughter of John Wall of Radwater Grange, Essex, in 1672. He published a number of occasional sermons, entitled ‘The Modern Pharisees,’ 1673; ‘Prosecution no Persecution, or the Difference between Suffering for Disobedience and Faction and Suffering for Righteousness and Christ’s sake,’ 1682; ‘Mischiefs of Anarchy,' 1682; ‘Korah and his Company proved to be the Seminary and Seed-plot of Sedition and Rebellion,’ 1684; ‘The Bishop visiting,' 1686. On the accession of William and Mary he refused to take the oath of allegiance, and as a nonjuror was deprived of his rectory of Melford in February 1690. His publications consist nearly wholly of violent invectives against the nonconformists. He died 14 May 1695, and was buried at Long Melford.
[Wood's Athenæ (Bliss), iv. 640; Walker’s Sufferings; Rawlinson MSS., Bodleian Library; Fuller's Worthies; Welch's Scholars of Westminster (1852), 142–3.]
A. B. G.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Birmingham, John

​BIRMINGHAM, JOHN (1816–1884), astronomer, was a country gentleman residing at Millbrook, near Tuam, Ireland, whose attention was directed to astronomy by his discovery of a remarkable new star in Corona Borealis on 12 May 1866 (Month. Not. xxvi. 310). In 1872, at the suggestion of the Rev. T. W. Webb, he undertook a revision of Schjellerup’s ‘Catalogue of Red Stars,’ and extended the scope of his task so as to include Schmidt's list from the ‘Astronomische Nachrichten’ (No. 1902), some ninety ruddy stars found by Webb and himself, with others ointed out by the late C. E. Burton—in all, 658 such objects reobserved with a 4½-inch reflector, and a magnifying power of 53. The spectra of several, as described by Secchi, D’Arrest, and others, were added. This valuable work was presented to the Royal Irish Academy on 26 June 1876, and published in their ‘Transactions’ (xxvi 249, 1879). Its merit was acknowledged by the bestowal of the Cunningham medal early in 1881. Birmingham was engaged in revising and extending it at the time of his death, which occurred at Millbrook, from an attack of jaundice, on 7 Sept. 1884. He was unmarried, a pious catholic, liberal, kindly, and unassuming. He possessed considerable linguistic accomplishments, had travelled in most parts of Europe, and was in correspondence with several foreign astronomers, notable with Father Secchi of Rome. He held for some time the post of inspector under the board of works.
On 22 May 1881 he discovered a deep red star in Cygnus, which proved strikingly ​variable, and became known by his name. The particulars of his observations on the meteor-showers of 12-13 Dec. 1866, and 27 Nov. 1872, on the transit of Venus of 6 Dec. 1882, on sun-spots and variables, were published in ‘Monthly Notices,’ ‘Astronomische Nachrichten,’ and ‘Nature.’ He communicated to the British Association in 1857 a paper on ‘The Drift of West Galway and the Eastern Parts of Mayo’ (Report, ii. 61), published in extenso in the ‘Journal of the Geological Society of Dublin’ (viii. 28, 111). The same volume contains (p. 26) his remarks on the ‘Junction of the Limestone, Sandstone, and Granite at Oughterard, co. Galway.' His only separate publication was a small poetical work of a controversial character entitled ‘Anglicania, or England’s Mission to the Celt’ (London, 1863).
[Athenæum 20 Sept, 1884; Tuam News, 12 Sept. 1884; R. Soc. Cat. Scientific Papers, i. 388, vii. 178.]
A. M. C.