OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aeneid

English-language translations of Aeneid include:

## Complete translations

* Eneydos (1490), transl. by William Caxton
* Eneados (1513), Scots translation by Gavin Douglas (transcription volumes: 1, 2, 3)
* Aeneid (1697), transl. by John Dryden (transcription volumes: 1, 2)
* The Æneid of Virgil (1740), transl. by Christopher Pitt
* The Æneid of Virgil (1866), transl. by John Conington
* The Æneid of Virgil (1910), transl. by Theodore C. Williams (external scan)

## Partial translations

* The Seven First Bookes of the Eneidos of Virgil converted into Englishe Meter (1558) transl. by Thomas Phaer
* The nyne fyrst bookes of the Eneidos of Virgil converted into Englishe vearse by Tho. Phaer, doctour of phisike, with so muche of tenthe booke as since his death (1560) coulde be founde in unperfit papers at his house in Kilgaran Forest in Pembrokeshire (1562), edited by William Wightman
* An Essay on Virgil's Æneid: Being a Translation of the First Book, by Christopher Pitt (1728)
* Aeneid, Book 6, by James Elroy Flecker
# Aeneid (Conington 1866)

The UK edition of 1866. A US edition was published the following year.
Layout 2
THE
ÆNEID OF VIRGIL
TRANSLATED INTO ENGLISH VERSE
BY
JOHN CONINGTON, M.A.,
CORPUS PROFESSOR OF LATIN IN THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD.
LONDON:
LONGMANS, GREEN, AND CO.
1866.
* Preface
* Book I
* Book II
* Book III
* Book IV
* Book V
* Book VI
* Book VII
* Book VIII
* Book IX
* Book X
* Book XI
* Book XII
* Notes
LONDON
PRINTED BY SPOTTISWOODE AND CO.
NEW-STREET SQUARE
TO
HENRY J. S. SMITH, M.A., F.R.S.,
SAVILIAN PROFESSOR OF GEOMETRY IN THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD, &c., &c.
IN RECORD OF
INTELLECTUAL SYMPATHIES AND COMMON TASTES
WHICH DIFFERENCE OF PURSUITS
HAS NOT BEEN ABLE TO IMPAIR.
ERRATA.
| Page | 39, | line | 22, | for hint read hurt | for hint read hurt | for hint read hurt | for hint read hurt | for hint read hurt |
| „ | 54, | „ | 3, | read was elsewhere waged | read was elsewhere waged | read was elsewhere waged | read was elsewhere waged | read was elsewhere waged |
| „ | 66, | „ | 7 | from foot, read From end to end | from foot, read From end to end | from foot, read From end to end | from foot, read From end to end | from foot, read From end to end |
| „ | 109, | „ | 6, | for kingdom's | read kingdoms |
| „ | 120, | „ | 22, | for„ went | read„ wont |
| „ | 143, | „ | 12, | for„ share, | read„ share. |
| „ | 152, | „ | 16, | dele the before earth | dele the before earth | dele the before earth | dele the before earth | dele the before earth |
| „ | 164, | „ | 13, | for empire read emprise | for empire read emprise | for empire read emprise | for empire read emprise | for empire read emprise |
| „ | „ | „ | 8 | from foot, for Anchises' read Anchises | from foot, for Anchises' read Anchises | from foot, for Anchises' read Anchises | from foot, for Anchises' read Anchises | from foot, for Anchises' read Anchises |
| „ | 172, | „ | 7, | for stems | read sterns |
| „ | 186, | „ | 24, | for„ parent's | read„ parents' |
| „ | 190, | „ | 25, | for„ Then | read„ These |
| „ | 197, | „ | 8, | for„ eyes. | read„ eyes, |
| „ | 216, | last line, | last line, | for„ therad | read„ thread |
| „ | 220, | line | 8, | for„ growing | read„ frowning |
| „ | „ | „ | 12, | for„ despair, | read„ despair: |
| „ | 232, | „ | 16, | for„ in | read„ on |
| „ | 245, | „ | 15, | for„ pale, | read„ pale: |
| „ | 260, | „ | 12, | for„ throne, | read„ throne. |
| „ | 293, | „ | 13, | for„ in | read„ on |
| „ | 296, | „ | 7, | for„ strays | read„ strange |
| „ | 300, | „ | 4 | from foot, for ever read fever | from foot, for ever read fever | from foot, for ever read fever | from foot, for ever read fever | from foot, for ever read fever |
| „ | 326, | „ | 6, | for stem | read stern |
| „ | 327, | last line, | last line, | for„ shake, | read„ shake. |
| „ | 357, | line | 2, | for„ might, | read„ might: |
| „ | 376, | „ | 6, | for„ Th eearth | read„ The earth |
| „ | 378, | „ | 1, | for„ lostbefore | read„ lost before |
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Prickett, Allan

From volume 3 of the work.
​Prickett, Allan, gent. Queen's Coll., matric. 18 Nov., 1650; bar.-at-law, Gray's Inn, 1659, as son and heir of William, of Natland, Westmorland, gent. See Foster's Judges and Barristers.
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Prickett, John

From volume 3 of the work.
​Prickett, John, s. Marmaduke, of Allerthorpe, Yorks, pleb. Merton Coll., matric. 12 Feb., 1647-8, aged 16; brother of George and Josias.
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Prickett, Josias

From volume 3 of the work.
​Prickett, Josias, s. Marmaduke, of Allerthorpe, Yorks, pleb. Merton Coll., matric. 12 Feb., 1645-6, aged 17; of Allerthorpe; brother of George and John, and father of Thomas.
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Prichett, Richard

From volume 3 of the work.
​Prichett, Richard, s. Walter, of Hillingdon, Middx., pleb. Queen's Coll., matric. 12 Dec., 1623, aged 17 (subs. Pritchett); B.A. from St. Edmund Hall 30 Jan., 1626-7; M.A. from Queen's Coll. 3 Dec., 1633.
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Pricket, Augustine

From volume 3 of the work.
​Pricket, Augustine, of Oxon, pleb. Trinity Coll., matric. entry under date 20 Sept., 1574, aged 16; "Gram. Mro. Chamberlaine tutori" — of Exeter Coll. circa 1572, aged 15.
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Prichett

From volume 3 of the work.
​Prichett. See also Pritchett.
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Prichett, John

From volume 3 of the work.
​Prichett, John, s. Walter, of Hillingdon, Middx., pleb. (after Lord Mayor). Queen's Coll., matric. 12 Dec., 1623, aged 18 (subs. Pritchett); B.A. from St. Edmund Hall 30 Jan., 1626-7, M.A. 11 June, 1629; D.D. Lambeth 25 Oct., 1664, rector of Bratoft, co. Lincoln, 1634, rector of St. Andrew Undershaft 1641-64, canon of St. Paul's 1662, rector of Harlington, Middlesex, 1661-81, vicar of St. Giles, Cripplegate, London, 1664, and bishop of Gloucester 1672, until his death at Harefield, Middlesex, 1 Jan., 1680-1. See Ath. iv. 862; & Foster's Index Eccl.
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Pricket, Edward

From volume 3 of the work.
​Pricket, Edward, B.A. sup. 17 Oct., 1567; one of these names admon. at Oxford 25 June, 1622.
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Prickett, George

From volume 3 of the work.
​Prickett, George, gent., Merton Coll., matric. 28 May, 1650; postmaster 1651, B.A. 6 July, 1653, bar.-at-law, Gray's Inn, 1663, and bencher 1686 (as son of Marmaduke, of Allerthorpe, Yorks), serjeant-at-law 27 April, 1692, recorder of York 1688-1700; brother of John and Josias, and father of Marmaduke. See Burrows, 525; & Foster's Judges and Barristers.
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Prickett, Marmaduke

From volume 3 of the work.
​Prickett, Marmaduke, s. George, of York (city), arm. Merton Coll., matric. 10 July, 1688, aged 18; bar.-at-law, Gray's Inn, 1695, recorder of York 1700; baptised there 7 June, 1670, and died 3 March, 1712. See Foster's Judges and Barristers.
# Abroad with Mark Twain and Eugene Field/Mark Missed Gallows-land

MARK MISSED GALLOWS-LAND
"Every time I went to Italy," Mark Twain once said, "I felt like crossing over into Monaco."
"To gamble?"
"Guess again, when billiards and solitaire are the only games I indulge in. Indeed, I am so ignorant, I would not know a roulette from another baby circus. I was and I am still crazy to go to Monaco to see a gallows, or, preferably, a hundred of them." Mark eyed his audience curiously. After an impressive pause, he continued:
"Once upon a time, in the days of Louis XV and Mme. du Barry, there was a Prince of Monaco who was blessed with a very beautiful wife. Well, evil-minded people said of this prince that he smelled like a dead horse, and Madame the Princess simply could not endure defunct 'gee-gee.' So she decided that she had a perfect right to look for a soul-mate elsewhere, and be sure she got them by the score. Of course not in Monaco, as it is such a small country. She went to France, and particularly to Paris, for her amusements. And every time the Prince learned of a new lover worshipping at his wife's shrine, he set up a gallows and hung the favored one in effigy with frightful ceremonies.
"The country, as remarked, being rather Lilliputian, his Highness had to go to the frontiers for his gallows planting, and as Madame ​the Princess was of a very changeable nature the principality, in the course of several years, became enclosed in a regular fence of gallows trees. When Paris heard of this, it laughed boisterously at the Prince's strange humor and Madame the Princess's latest lover swore that he would go to Monaco, rob the gallows of their manikins and carry them off to the future Champs Elysées for a marionette show.
"He tried—with a band of companions, but got pinched and was hanged by the neck in person, and not in effigy. Now, I wondered whether these gallows are still standing," concluded Mark, "and if not, I wanted to find their habitat anyhow—make a map of gallowsland, so to speak."
Too bad Mark missed writing a book on so promising a subject.
# Abroad with Mark Twain and Eugene Field/Mark Philosophized on Willie

MARK PHILOSOPHIZED ON WILLIE
Mark had attended a masked ball at the Berlin Palace and was asked what he thought of William Hohenzollern dressed up as Frederick the Great. "He reminded me of the little speech addressed by a Cossack Chief to Orloff, the lover of Catherine of Russia. Orloff visited the chief wearing a French court costume. The Cossack began to laugh.
"'What is there to laugh at?' demanded Orloff in a rage.
"'I laugh because you shaved your face to look young and put flour in your hair to look old—both things at the same time,' replied the Barbarian.
"As to William, he reminded me of still another thing; namely, the thigh-bone of a Saint I was introduced to in Italy and which, they said, belonged to a famous preacher of old. I turned the bone, which was encased in glass, gold and precious stones, over and over, yet could get no notion of the quality of its original owner's sermons."
# Abroad with Mark Twain and Eugene Field/Mark, the Sleight-of-hand Man

MARK—THE SLEIGHT-OF-HAND MAN
Minister William Walter Phelps gave a dinner to the Clemenses in Frankfort, when Mark Twain and Livy were staying at a nearby watering place, but Mrs. Clemens was not well enough to attend—or, as Mark whispered to Mr. Phelps—was unwilling to go, being afraid that he might disgrace the family by some practical joke. So Mark had it all his own way and enjoyed his freedom hugely, keeping all in a roar.
Finally, Dr. Von Something-or-Other tried to get in a word edgewise and abruptly asked Mark what he thought of the European equilibrium.
(Mark said afterwards: "Knowing my political incompetence, the Doctor probably tried to inveigle me into making an ass of myself.")
The Herr Von's question having been delivered in no sotto voce style, everybody pricked up ears to hear Mark's answer.
"I can't explain in a few words," he said, "but I'll demonstrate." And turning to Mr. Phelps: "Hand me the Doctor's plate, please."
The Doctor looked up "disgusted," because he had only just commenced to eat and was "as hungry as a dog." Plate in hand, Mark stepped to a space between the window and the table and asked the Doctor to join him, bringing his knife. "Now," he said, "I will throw the plate up to the ceiling and you ​will catch it, on the end of your knife, but don't you spill anything. After catching it, you will please keep it spinning upon the end of your steel for five minutes, balancing it so as not to lose a drop of sauce, a chop, or fried murphy. And when you have performed all these stunts without mishap, you will have gained a correct idea of what I think of the balance of European power."
# Abroad with Mark Twain and Eugene Field/Mark Enjoyed Other Humorists

MARK ENJOYED OTHER HUMORISTS
Mark and I were walking through a rather disreputable little street, lined by private hotels, which leads from the Strand to the Playhouse, London, when he suddenly stopped and pointed to a bronze tablet on an old house about the middle of the block.
"Read," he commanded, but my eyes refused to climb to the second story.
"Why this used to be the abode of the poet who has said:
"'The English love Liberty as their wife,'  'The French as their Mistress,'  'The Germans as a Granny, long dead.'"
"Heine," I ventured.
"Come to think of it, I am not absolutely sure, that Heine coined that political document,'* admitted Mark, "but it is very much in the manner of an epigram he did write, I believe.
"'Life's a yawning Nitchevo,  The Shadow of a single nought.  The Dream of a Flea,  A Drama by Teufelsdroeckh.'"
I confess I heard this, too, for the first time; possibly Mark got off the fireworks all by his loneness, pour passer le temps.
"Howells introduced me to Heine," he explained during the entr'acte. "I am glad he did, for I never found in his writings ​'the bitter Jew who emptied all the insult in his soul on Aryan heads.' But then I read Heine only for his glittering wit, the scintillating glow of his fancy."
# Abroad with Mark Twain and Eugene Field/Mark Meets King Leopold—Almost

MARK MEETS KING LEOPOLD—ALMOST
A man with a top hat, long gray whiskers and a rapid-looking young woman on his arm came out of the Metropole Hotel in Paris as we passed.
"Poor seedy beggar," said Mark, "I wonder whether he would object to a five-sous piece?" And he put his hand in his pocket.
"Hold," I said. "That's King Leopold and Cleo de Merode."
"Impossible, with that get-up," objected Mark.
"Get-up?" I repeated. "Kings always wear frayed jeans when they travel incog."
"In that case, go and smash the old beast. You are younger than I, and heavier, too."
At the moment when Mark extended this thoughtful invitation, Swithins of the "New York Herald" hailed us. "Look at that chap," he said, pointing to the person I had called his Belgian Majesty; "he is the model who sat for L'Assiette au Beurre's caricature of King Leopold as Saint Anthony. Let's go inside and get a copy."
Mark bought a dozen or more to send to American friends. The caricature by D'Ostoya, if I recollect rightly, was an excellent likeness of both the King and of the beggar we had run across.
"Neither would take his hat off to Rothschild," said Mark; "Leopold, because his ​Congo savageries had made him enormously rich, the beggar because he wouldn't know the richest man from a mere million-pauper, like me."
D'Ostoya's cartoon represented Leopold in monk's habit, undergoing one of the several temptations immortalized by Flaubert's great novel. But it wasn't the Queen of Sheba who called—rather Mrs. Fat-and-Forty minus furbelows and things. No wonder Leopold, being artistically inclined, looks annoyed.
"Watch the virtuous indignation oozing out of the old rascal," said Mark. "The editor of the 'Ladies' Home Journal,' asked to do an essay on bruisers for the 'Police Gazette,' couldn't be shocked any harder."
When I told him about an article on Leopold I had done for the "New York World," which caused a Montreal editor, who stole it, to be jugged for libel ("Six months," said the judge of literature), Mark grew enthusiastic.
"Was that yours?" he cried. "Good boy! Come along and I will buy you dinner at one of those places where they are ashamed to put the price of dishes à la carte because they hate to confess that they charge less than 1,000 francs a pea."
# Abroad with Mark Twain and Eugene Field/Mark, Poetry, and Art

MARK, POETRY, AND ART
Like other authors, Mark was not indifferent to praise. I think he liked best an essay in a Vienna review which hailed him as "the journalist of belles-lettres who has made the commonplaces literary, even as Emerson rendered the commonplaces philosophic." "A French writer has accused him of denying that there was any poetic feeling in the middle ages," continues the essay, "yet his Joan of Arc is the most wonderfully lyric-dramatic prose I can recall."
"There are lots of people who know me better than I do myself," was Mark's comment on the above, and followed it up with a yarn on life in "old Nevada," when he rode several miles behind a prairie schooner "because of a red petticoat fluttering in the breeze at the tail end."
"That is, I thought it was a petticoat, but when I caught up with the wagon on that spent mud turtle of mine (my gee-gee went by that poetic name) I found it was only a piece of burlap displayed for art's sake."
"Did I curse ART?" demanded Mark, looking around the circle.
# Abroad with Mark Twain and Eugene Field/Mark "No Gentleman"

MARK "NO GENTLEMAN"
Mark didn't resort to profanity when he wanted to lambaste man or measure. I once heard him say to Mrs. Clemens: "I will write him that 'his mind is all caked up, that as an idiot he is simply immeasurable.'
"And I will call him a snug person full of pedantic proclivities; and further, 'a long-eared animal' (and striking an attitude)—'a mule hostler with his pate full of axle grease.'
"All right," said gentle Mrs. Livy, "do so by all means, but take care not to send the letter."
"Livy, dear, let me get it off my chest," pleaded Mark, "for 'Hotel Normandie, Paris,' would be just the place to date such an epistle from. Don't you remember the 'Madame's screech' to the effect that 'one must expect neither tact nor delicacy from Mark Twain?'"
The "Madame" referred to was Madam Blanc, the critic of one of the chief French reviews, already mentioned.
"The vagabond and adventurer, who from crown to sole remained a gentleman" (I forget from which magazine this is quoted) fairly reveled "in the French Madame's abomination of his lowly self."
# Abroad with Mark Twain and Eugene Field/Mark Explains Dean Swift

MARK TWAIN EXPLAINS DEAN SWIFT
"I wish somebody would kick me for a damned Treppenwitz," said Mark Twain, gazing into a bookseller's shop window Unter den Linden.
"The Herr Schutzmann (traffic policeman) will oblige; just say—"
Mark glanced at the whiskered giant bestriding his ill-shaped cattle at the intersection of Friedrich Strasse.
"No, thank you, I won't lese majeste on a Friday," replied Mark, "besides, I don't like the cop's boot." (In before-1918 days, you need but say, 'Verdammt Kaiser,' in Berlin, to get knocked down, arrested, and sent up for months and months.)
"What's Treppenwitz?"
"I didn't know myself until Harry Thurston Peck told me. It's the wisdom that comes to you going down the stairs, or the elevator, after making a fool of yourself higher up—an afterthought, as it were."
"And what's the afterthought now?"
"See that book?" (pointing), "no, not that, the yellowback, by Prof. Borkowsky—one more guy trying to explain Jonathan Swift. I forgot when his Deanship lived and died, but they must have been at it for centuries. And without examining the new volume, I bet I can tell its contents: more highfalutin' tommyrot about the Dean's vagaries in erotics and ​small beer politics. There must be a considerable library on the subject, every new author threshing the old straw a tenth time, and adding mystery trimmings of his own. I always promised myself to submit my theories on Swift and his harem at a first-class insanity shop, but I forgot to ask Krafft-Ebing in Vienna, and now I let Virchow pass."
I was going to say something obvious, but Mark stopped me. "I know Virchow's special line, but that man is wise on every conceivable subject, and I am quite sure he would have borne me out, namely, that Swift's character can be explained on the theory that he was a Sadist and a Masochist in one. If Swift, as he wrote to an acquaintance, 'died of rage like a poisoned rat in a hole,' I am sure he enjoyed it. God knows that man gave more pain to his lady loves, Stella, Vanessa and the rest, than all the Romeos in Shakespeare. They say that he killed Vanessa by frightening her to death; he certainly murdered Stella morally by letting her pass for his mistress. Still these two women and others, whose names I forget, were proud of the torments inflicted upon them. I wish I had asked Virchow, when he invited the audience to put questions to him at the end of the lecture."
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Foulkes, Evan

From volume 2 of the work.
​Foulkes, Evan, s. Foulk, of Eglwys-Vach, co. Carnarvon, pleb. St. Mary Hall, matric. 19 May, 1702, aged 18; B.A. from Christ Church, 19 Feb., 1705-6, rector of Trefriw, co. Carnarvon, 1713. See Foster's Index Eccl.
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Foulkes, Humphrey (2)

From volume 2 of the work.
​Foulkes, Humphrey, s. Dav., of Llanefydd, co. Denbigh, paup. Jesus Coll., matric. 7 Nov., 1691, aged 18; B.A. 1695, M.A. 1698, B. and D.D. 1720, rector of Kegidog St. George, co. Denbigh, 1700-1714, prebendary in St. Asaph 1705-37, rector of Marchwail, co. Denbigh, 1709-49, sinecure rector of Llanfor, co. Merioneth, 1713-37. See Foster's Index Eccl.; Gent's. Mag. 1747, 248; & Thomas, 255, 707.
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Foulkes, Anthony and William

From volume 2 of the work.
​Foulkes, Anthony and William, see also Fulcis. See Foster's Inns of Court Reg.
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Foulkes, Hugh (1)

From volume 2 of the work.
​Foulkes, Hugh, s. R(obert), of Chester (city), gent. Jesus Coll., matric. 31 Oct., 1690, aged 16; B.A. 1694, bar.-at-law, Gray's Inn, 1698, bencher 1724. See Foster's Judges and Barristers.
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Foulkes, John (1)

From volume 2 of the work.
​Foulkes, John (Fowlk), of co. Denbigh, pleb. St. Mary Hall, matric. 27 Feb., 1589-90, aged 19; B.A. from St. Edmund Hall 11 Dec., 1593, M.A. 27 Feb., 1597-8.
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Foulis, Robert

From volume 2 of the work.
​Foulis, Robert, born in London, 2s. David, of Ingleby, co. York, bart. Magdalen Hall, matric. 28 Jan., 1624-5, aged 14; B.A. from St. Alban Hall 4 Dec., 1627; student of the Middle Temple 1628, a colonel in the commonwealth army. See Foster's Inns of Court Reg.
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Foulkes, Charles

From volume 2 of the work.
​Foulkes, Charles (Fulkes), s. John, of Oxford city, gent. University Coll., matric. 10 Oct., 1689, aged 13; a student of the Inner Temple 1692, as Fulke. See Foster's Inns of Court Reg.
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Foulkes, David

From volume 2 of the work.
​Foulkes, David, s. Dav., of Llanafyd, co. Denbigh, pleb. Jesus Coll., matric. 4 April, 1696, aged 20; B.A. from Christ Church 17 March, 1700-1, rector and vicar of Nannerch, Flints, 1702, rector of Llanvihangel-yn-Gwnfa, co. Montgomery, 1711. See Foster's Index Eccl.
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Foulkes, Hugh (2)

From volume 2 of the work.
​Foulkes, Hugh, s. Pet., of St. Asaph, co. Denbigh, pp. Trinity Coll., matric. 3 April, 1693, aged 19; B.A. from Jesus Coll. 1696, vicar choral St. Asaph cathedral 1704, vicar of Llandrillo in Edeirnion, co. Merioneth, 1709. See Foster's Index Eccl.; & Thomas, 268.
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Foulkes, Humphrey (1)

From volume 2 of the work.
​Foulkes, Humphrey, s. Peter, of Meriarrock, co. Denbigh, pleb. Jesus Coll., matric. 8 March, 1671-2, aged 17; B.A. 1675, M.A. 1678, called Fulco in Mat. Reg.