OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Modern Parnassus; or, The New Art of Poetry/Part 3

PART III.
POETIC LICENCE.
ARGUMENT.
* ↑ . . . . . .Si forte necesse est, Indiciis monstrare recentibus abdita rarum, Fingere cinctutis non exaudita Cethegis, Continget, dabiturque licentia sumpta pudenter. Hor. ep. ad pis.
* ↑ Usque adeo patriae tibi si penuria vocis Obstabit, fas Grajugenûm felicibus oris Devehere informem massam, quam incude Latina Informans patrium jubeas ediscere morem. Vid. Poet. lib, iii, 272.
* ↑ How carols now the lusty muleteer? Of love, romance, devotion, is his lay? As whilom he was wont the leagues to cheer, His quick bells wildly jingling on the way? No, as he speeds he chaunts "Viva el Rey." Childe Har. can, i, 43.
* ↑ But others say, that on that night, By pale Phingari's trembling light, The Giaour, upon his jet black steed, Was seen. . . . . . . Giaour, 467.
* ↑ And pensive o'er his scattered flock The little shepherd, in his white capote, Doth lean his boyish form along the rock. &c. &c. &c. Childe Har. can. ii, 51.
* ↑ The darken'd roof, rose high aloof, On pillars lofty, light, and small. The keystone, that lock'd each ribbed aisle, Was a fleurs de lys, or a quatre feuille, Lay of the Last Minstrel, can. ii.
* ↑ Poverty, so far from being formerly a recommendation to the courtesy of the reader, was regarded, with some cruelty, as a disqualification for writing poetry at all.Quis locus ingenio: nisi cum se carmine solo Vexant, et dominis Cirrhæ Nisæque feruntur Pectora nostra, duas non admittentia curas? Magnæ mentis opus, nec de lodice parandâ Attonitæ, currus et equos facies que Deorum Aspicere, &c. &c. Juv. sat. vii, 65. Bishop Hall speaks with most unepiscopal harshness of those, whose want urges them to write mean verses.Such hunger-starven, trencher poetry, Or let it never live or timely die. Pratt's edit., page 284.
* ↑ A countryman of our own has celebrated the effect of "Two or three love letters writ all in rhymes;" nor has the circumstance been left unnoticed by an ancient professor in the art of gaining the affections of a mistress.At facies teneræ ut laudata est sæpe puellæ, Ad vatem, pretium carminis, ipsa venit. Ovid, Amor, lib. ii.
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# Men of the Time, eleventh edition/Birks, Thomas Rawson

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​BIRKS, The Rev. Thomas Rawson, M.A., born Sept., 1810, graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge, in 1834, as second wrangler and second Smith's prizeman. In the same year he became fellow of his college, and won the Seatonian prize for the best English poem in 1843–44. In the latter year he became rector of Kelshall, Herts. He is the author of "Memoirs of the Rev. E. Bickersteth, of Watton," whose daughter he married. He was for five years examining chaplain to Bishop Villiers, of Carlisle, and afterwards of Durham; and for 21 years, from 1850 to 1871, he was one of the honorary secretaries of the Evangelical Alliance. He was appointed vicar of Holy Trinity, Cambridge, in 1865, and held that incumbency till 1877. He was an examiner for the Theological Examination in 1867 and 1868, and a member of the Board of Theological Studies. He has been one of the Select Preachers before the University. Mr. Birks was elected Knightbridge Professor of Moral Theology, Casuistical Divinity, and Moral Philosophy at Cambridge, on the death of the Rev. J. T. D. Maurice, in April, 1872. His principal works are:—"First Elements of Prophecy," "The Four Empires," "The Two Later Visions of Daniel," "Outlines of Unfulfilled Prophecy," "The Mystery of Providence," "Treasures of Wisdom," "Modern Rationalism," "The Christian State" (afterwards republished as "Church and State"), "Horæ Apostolicæ, a Supplement to Paley's Horæ Paulinæ"; "Horæ Evangelicæ," on the internal evidence of the Gospels; "The Bible and Modern Thought," "The Exodus of Israel," "The Pentateuch and ​its Anatomists," "Matter and Ether, or the Secret Laws of Physical Change"; "The Difficulties of Belief," "The Ways of God," "The Victory of Divine Goodness," "The Scripture Doctrine of Creation," "The Sacraments, Science and Prayer"; "Commentary on the Book of Isaiah," "First Principles of Moral Science," "Modern Utilitarianism," "Modern Physical Fatalism," "Supernatural Revelation," an answer to Supernatural Religion; "An Essay on the Right Estimation of Manuscript Evidence in the Text of the New Testament," "Thoughts on Sacred Prophecy," 1880; besides various papers for the Christian Observer, The Victoria Philosophical Institute, and other pamphlets.
# Men of the Time, eleventh edition/Birmingham, Bishop of

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​BIRMINGHAM, Bishop of. (See Ullathorne.)
# Men of the Time, eleventh edition/Björnson, Björnstene

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​BJÖRNSON, Björnstene, a Norwegian novelist and dramatic poet, born at Quikne (Oesterdal), Dec. 8, 1832, first became known in consequence of some articles and stories which he contributed to newspapers, especially the "Folkeblad," an illustrated journal, in the columns of which appeared his "Aanum," "Ole Stormsen,"and "En munter Mand." The years 1856 and 1857 he passed at Copenhagen, where he studied the works of Baggesen, of Œlenschläger, and of the principal Danish writers. Afterwards he published in "Faedrelandet," his novel of "Thrond," which was followed by "Arne" and "Synnœve Solbakken." He has also produced several tragedies and other pieces for the stage. The following works of his have been translated into English:—"Arne: a Sketch of Norwegian Country Life," translated from the Norwegian, by A. Plesner and S. Rugeley Powers, 8vo, London, 1866; "Ovind: a Story of Country Life in Norway," translated by S. and E. Hjerleid, 8vo, London, 1869; "The Fisher Maiden," a Norwegian tale, translated from the author's German edition, by M. E. Niles, 8vo, New York, 1869—also translated from the Norwegian, under the title of "The Fishing Girl," by A. Plesner and F. Richardson, 8vo, London, 1870; "The Happy Boy: a Tale of Norwegian Peasant Life," translated by H.R.G., Boston, U.S., 1870; "The Newly-married Couple," translated by S. and E. Hjerleid, 8vo, London, 1870; and "Love and Life in Norway," translated from the Norwegian, by the Hon. A. Bethell and A. Plesner, 8vo, London, 1870.
# Men of the Time, eleventh edition/Black, William

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​BLACK, William, was born at Glasgow in 1841, and received his education at various private schools. His youthful ambition was to become an artist, and he studied for a short time in the Government School of Art in his native city, but eventually he drifted into journalism, becoming connected with the Glasgow Weekly Citizen while yet in his teens. In 1864 he came to London, and wrote for magazines. He was attached, in the following year, to the staff of the Morning Star, and was special correspondent for that paper during the Franco-Austrian war of 1866, scenes from which appeared in his first novel, "Love or Marriage," published in 1867. This novel dealt too much with awkward social problems, and was not successful, but the author's next work of fiction was more favourably received. It was entitled "In Silk Attire" (1869), and a considerable portion of it was devoted to descriptions of peasant life in the Black Forest. Then followed "Kilmeny" and "The Monarch of Mincing Lane," the former dealing mostly with Bohemian artistic life in London. But his first real hold of the novel-reading public was obtained by "A Daughter of Heth" (1871), which went through many editions. Next came "The Strange Adventures of a Phaeton" (1872), which literally described a driving excursion that the author made from London to Edinburgh, with a thread of fiction interwoven. It is said that a good many Americans, amongst others, have adopted this plan of exploring the English counties, and have taken the "Adventures" as a sort of guide-book. In 1873 was published "A Princess of Thule." It was followed by "The Maid of Killeena and other Stories," 1874; "Three Feathers," 1875, the scene of which was laid in Cornwall; "Madcap Violet," 1876; "Green Pastures and Piccadilly," 1877; "Macleod of Dare," 1878; "White Wings: a Yachting Romance," 1880; "Sunrise: a story of these Times," 1881; "The Beautiful Wretch," 1882; and "Shandon Bells," 1883. For four or five years Mr. Black was assistant editor of the Daily News, but he practically ceased his connection with journalism some years ago.
# Men of the Time, eleventh edition/Blackburn, Henry

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​BLACKBURN, Henry, son of Mr. Charles Blackburn, B.A., of Cambridge, born at Portsea, Feb. 15, 1830, and educated at King's College, London; was appointed private secretary to the Right Hon. E. Horsman, M.P., in 1853. He is a foreign correspondent and art-critic for London papers and magazines. Mr. Blackburn visited Spain and Algeria in 1855, 1857 and 1864, and delivered illustrated lectures on these subjects. He was appointed editor of London Society in 1870, but resigned that post in 1872. He also held an appointment in the Civil Service Commission. Mr. Blackburn wrote and partly illustrated the following works: "Life in Algeria" 1864; "Travelling in Spain" 1866; "The Pyrenees," illustrated by Gustave Doré, 1867; "Artists and Arabs," 1868; "Normandy Picturesque," 1869; "Art in the Mountains: the Story of the Passion-Play in Bavaria," 1870; "Harz Mountains," 1873; and "Breton Folk," with illustrations by R. Caldecott, 1879. Mr. Blackburn is the originator of the system of Illustrated Catalogues to Exhibitions with Facsimiles of Sketches drawn by the artists. He is editor of the annual Academy Notes and Grosvenor Notes, and a lecturer on Art.
# Men of the Time, eleventh edition/Birch, Henry Mildred

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​BIRCH, The Rev. Henry Mildred, B.D., eldest son of the Rev. Henry Rous Birch, of Southwold, Suffolk, born about 1820, was educated on the foundation at Eton, and proceeded in due course to King's College, Cambridge, where he succeeded to a Fellowship, and graduated B.A. in 1843, having obtained the Craven Scholarship, and other university distinctions. He afterwards went to Eton as one of the assistant-masters, and whilst there was selected as tutor to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. Having resigned his post and taken orders, he was appointed, in 1852, rector of Prestwich, near Manchester. He is chaplain to the Queen and to the Prince of Wales, and was appointed by the Crown to a canonry in Ripon Cathedral, vacant by the promotion of Dr. Atlay to the see of Hereford, in May, 1868. He was elected Proctor in Convocation for the Dean and Chapter of Ripon, in 1868, and again in 1874. Mr. Birch was some time honorary canon of Manchester Cathedral.
# Men of the Time, eleventh edition/Blachford (Baron), Frederick Rogers

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​BLACHFORD (Baron), The Right Hon. Frederick Rogers, is the eldest son of the late Sir Frederick Leman Rogers, Bart., of Wisdome, by Sophia, daughter of the late Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Russell Deare, of the Bengal Artillery, who was killed in action in 1791. He was born in London on Jan. 31, 1811, and educated at Eton and Oriel College, Oxford, where he took his B.A. degree in 1832, obtaining first-class honours in the school of Literæ Humaniores, and also in that of mathematics. He had already obtained the Craven University Scholarship; and he subsequently gained a Fellowship at Oriel College, to which he added the Vinerian Scholarship and Fellowship. He graduated M.A. in 1835, and B.C.L. in 1838. He was called to the bar at the Inner Temple in 1836. In 1845 he was appointed Registrar of Joint-Stock Companies, and in the following year one of the Commissioners of Lands and Emigration. In 1857 he was nominated Assistant Commissioner for the Sale of Encumbered Estates in the West Indies; and in May, 1860, Permanent Under-Secretary of State for the Colonies, a post which he held until 1871, when he was sworn Privy Councillor, in recognition of his long and arduous labours in the public service. In Oct., 1871, he was raised to the peerage of the United Kingdom, with the title of Baron Blachford, of Wisdome, in the county of Devon. He was Chairman of the Royal Commission appointed in 1881 to inquire into the condition of the London Hospitals for small-pox and fever cases, and into the means of preventing the spread of infection.
# Mary Louise and the Liberty Girls

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Book 4 in the Mary Louise detective series for children. By L. Frank Baum writing as Edith Van Dyne.
Mary Louise and the Libery Girls
By Edith Van Dyne
Author of "Aunt Jane's Nieces Series."
Frontispiece by Alice Casey
The Reilly & Britton Co. Chicago
Copyright, 1918 BY The Reilly & Britton Co.

### CONTENTS

       Just a Word
CHAPTER
* THE MASS-MEETING
* MARY LOUISE TAKES COMMAND
* THE LIBERTY GIRLS
* THE TRAITOR
* UNCONVINCING TESTIMONY
* TO HELP WIN THE WAR
* THE LIBERTY SHOP
* THE DETECTIVE'S DAUGHTER
* GATHERING UP THE THREADS
* THE EXPLOSION
* A FONT OF TYPE
* JOSIE BUYS A DESK
* JOE LANGLEY, SOLDIER
* THE PROFESSOR IS ANNOYED
* SUSPENDERS FOE SALE
* MRS. CHARLEWORTH
* THE BLACK SATCHEL
* A HINT FROM ANNIE BOYLE
* THE PRINTING OFFICE
* ONE GIRL'S WITS
* SUPRISES
* A SLIGHT MISTAKE
* THE FLASHLIGHT
* AFTER THE CRISIS
* DECORATING
* KEEPING BUSY
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
# Mora Montravers

* "Mora Montravers" in The English Review 3:
** "Mora Montravers" in The English Review 3 (August 1909): 27–52.
** "Mora Montravers" in The English Review 3 (September 1909): 214–238.
    — First publication in any form.
* "Mora Montravers" in The Finer Grain (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1910): ?–?.
    — First American book edition.
* "Mora Montravers" in The Finer Grain (London: Methuen & Co., 1910): 47–137.
    — First English book edition.
* "Mora Montravers" in Maud-Evelyn, The Special Type, The Papers and Other Tales (London: Macmillan & Co., 1923): 243–319.
    — Volume 28 of The Novels and Stories of Henry James, the first posthumous collection of James' works; uses the "New York Edition" text.
# Mora v. McNamara

Mora v. McNamara, 389 U.S. 934 (1967), is a case in which the United States Supreme Court was asked to rule on the case of a conscientious objector who claimed that the U.S. war against Vietnam was an illegal war of aggression. In this case, the court cited only the Kellogg-Briand Pact, Article 39 of the United Nations Charter and the Treaty of London (which established the Nuremberg War Crimes Tribunal) as the relevant body of international law regarding cases of war. Warning: template has been deprecated.

## Dissenting Opinions

    Stewart
    Douglas
United States Supreme Court
389 U.S. 934
Mora v. McNamara
See 389 U.S. 1025, 88 S.Ct. 584.
Stanley Faulkner and Selma W. Samols, for petitioners.
Solicitor General Marshall, for respondents.
Petition for writ of certiorari to the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit.

## 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
# Men-at-the-Bar/Gover, William Henry

​Gover, William Henry, LL.B. London Univ. 1874 and a member of Convocation, equity draftsman and conveyancer, a student of Lincoln's Inn 11 March, 1871 (then aged 17), called to the bar 17 Nov., 1874 (eldest son of William Sutton Gover, of Blackheath, Kent, actuary); born 3 Aug., 1853.
    Casino House, Heme Hill, S.E.; 3, Old Square, Lincoln's Inn, W.C.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Govett, Clement William

​Govett, Clement William, practises before the supreme court of New Zealand as solicitor and counsel, a student of the Middle Temple 14 Nov., 1871, called to the bar 30 April, 1874 (2nd son of Ven. Henry Govett, archdeacon of Taranaki, New Zealand); born .
    New Plymouth, New Zealand.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Grafton, Charles Hardman

​Grafton, Charles Hardman, matric. London Univ. 1876 from Stonyhurst Coll., a student of the Inner Temple 26 May, 1877 (then aged 20), equity pupil scholarship, called to the bar 11 May, 1881 (eldest son of late Charles Grafton, of Oxford); born , 1857.
    4, Essex Court, Temple, E.C.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Gouldthorp, William

​Gouldthorp, William, a member of the Northern circuit, a student of Gray's Inn 4 June, 1864, called to the bar 30 April, 1867 (only son of John Gouldthorp, Esq., of Chorley, Cheshire); born , .
    4, St. James' Square, Manchester.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Grady, Standish Grove

​Grady, Standish Grove, recorder of Gravesend since 1848, Hindu, Mahommedan, and Indian law reader to Inns of Court 1869-73, author of Law of Fixtures and Dilapidations, Law of Registration of Voters and of Elections, Equalization of the Poor Rate, Abuses of Public Charities, Present State of our Public Schools, Manual of Hindu Law, Hindu Law of Inheritance, editor of The Hedaya and Institutes of Menii, F.R.S. Lit., goes the South-eastern circuit, a student of the Middle Temple 15 Jan., 1838, called to the bar 29 Jan., 1841 (4th son of Henry Grove Grady, Esq., of Bellewood, co. Tipperary, dec.); born , 1815; married 24 Feb., 1838, Margaret Isabella, 4th dau. of John Farran, Esq., of Debden Hall, Essex.
    2, Plowden Buildings, Temple, E.C.; 8, St. George's Square, S.W.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Gow, James

​Gow, James, M. A., Trin. Coll., Camb., 1878, B.A. (fellow) 1875, equity draftsman and conveyancer, a student of Lincoln's Inn 8 Jan., 1876 (then aged 22), called to the bar 27 Jan., 1879 (3rd son of James Gow, of London, artist); born , 1854.
    35, Fitzroy Square, W.; 13, Old Square, W.C.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Graham, David

​Graham, David, educated at universities of St. Andrew's and Edinburgh, a student of Gray's Inn 20 Nov., 1880, called to the bar 26 Jan., 1884 (4th son of John Graham, of Oyne, Aberdeenshire, gent.); born 6 May, 1854; married 23 March, 1881, Sophie Mary, widow of Henry Oliver Scott Thomson, Esq., of Stoke Cliffe, Stapleton, co. Glouc.
    12, Heathfield Road, Millhill Park, W.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Gover, Alfred Greatbatch

​Gover, Alfred Greatbatch, matric. London Univ. July, 1863, practises before the High Court of Madras, a student of Gray's Inn 23 Jan., 1865, called to the bar 18 Nov., 1867 (4th son of Thomas Gover, Esq., late of Poplar, Middlesex, dec.); born , .
    Madras.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Graham, George John

​Graham, George John, a student of the Middle Temple 17 Jan., 1840, called to the bar 21 April, 1843 (only son of George Graham, of London, gentleman); born , .
    East Lodge, Enfield Chase, N.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Graham, Henry John Lowndes

​Graham, Henry John Lowndes, M.A., Balliol Coll., Oxon, 1868, a master in lunacy since 1880, principal secretary to Lord Cairns, lord chancellor 1874-80, a student of the Inner Temple 10 Nov., 1865 (then aged 23), called to the bar 6 June, 1868 (youngest son of late William Graham, of Castlemilk, near Glasgow, merchant); born 15 Jan., 1842; married 15 June, 1869, Edith Elizabeth Gathorne-Hardy, eldest dau. of Gathorne, 1st Viscount Cranbrook; she died 8 Jan., 1875, leaving issue (see Foster's Peerage).
    22, Pont Street, S.W.; Royal Courts of Justice, W.C.
# Men of the Time, eleventh edition/Brewer, E. Cobham

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​BREWER, The Rev. E. Cobham, LL.D., second son of John Sherren Brewer, Esq., "a man of Kent," was born May 2, 1810, in Russell Square, London, and educated by private tutors. He proceeded to Trinity Hall, Cambridge, in 1832, obtained the Freshmen's Prizes for Latin and English Essays, was first prizeman the next two years, and though strongly advised to go out in mathematics, took his degree in the Civil Law, First Class, in 1835. He was ordained deacon in 1834, priest in 1836, proceeded to the degree of LL.D. in 1840, and devoted himself to literature. In 1850 was published his "Guide to Science," of which 1000 copies per month were sold for many years. He resided for six years, from 1852, in Paris, where he brought out, at the Emperor's request, a French version of his "Guide to Science," and where, in 1856, he married Ellen Mary, eldest daughter of the Rev. Francis Tebbutt of Hove. On his return to England he resided for a time in Bernard Street, Russell Square, and then moved to St. Luke's Villas, Westbourne Park. Failing health compelled him to retire into the country, and he lived for many years at Lavant, next Goodwood, where, in 1868, he brought out his "Dictionary of Phrase and Fable" (14th edition, 1881), and in 1881 his "Reader's Handbook" (3rd edition, 1882). Besides these books, Dr. Brewer published in 1859 "Theology in Science," to show the marks of wisdom and design brought to light by scientific discoveries; "History (political and literary) of France," 1863; "History (political and literary) of Germany," 1881; about thirty educational books, and a number of pamphlets under various pseudonyms.
# Men of the Time, eleventh edition/Brialmont, Alexis Henri

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​BRIALMONT, Alexis Henri, a Belgian writer on military subjects, son of General Laurent Mathieu Brialmont, was born at Venloo, in the province of Limburg, May 25, 1821. He quitted the military school at Brussels with the rank of sub-lieutenant in 1843. Being connected, as an engineer officer, with the management of the fortifications, he was appointed to carry out the works at the fortress of Diest. From 1847 to 1850 he was private secretary to General Chazal, thoc Minister of War. In 1855 he left the corps of engineers and became a member of the staff, attaining to the rank of Captain in 1857. In due course he became Major-General, and in 1877 Lieutenant-General. He was appointed Inspector-General of Fortifications and of the Sappers and Miners in Belgium in 1875. Lieut.-General Brialmont has written many works on military history and tactics. Among them are "Précis d'Art Militaire," 1844, in the "Bibliothèque Populaire" of the "Société pour l'Emancipation Intellectuelle;" "Éloge de la Guerre, ou réfutation des doctrines des Amis de la Paix," 1849, a pamphlet written on the occasion of the Congress, and dedicated to the army; "De la Guerre, de l'Armée, et de la Garde Civique," 1849; a remarkable article on the construction of Powder Magazines, in the "Annales des Travaux Publics," 1849; "Considérations politiques et militaires sur la Belgique," 3 vols., 1851–52; "Histoire du Duc de Wellington," 3 vols., 1856–57, translated into English with emendations and additions by the Rev. G. R. Gleig, 1858, et seq.; "A French Officer's Ideas upon the Defence of England," edited by A. Kinloch, 1860; "Études sur la Défense des États et sur la Fortification," 3 vols., with atlas, 1863; "Le Corps Belge du Mexique," 1864; "Réflexions d'un Soldat sur les Dangers qui menacent la Belgique," 1865; "Considérations sur la Réorganisation de l'Armée," 1866; "Traité de ​Fortification Polygonale," 2 vols., 1869, with atlas; "La Fortification Improvisée," 1870, translated into English by C. A. Empson, under the title of "Hasty Entrenchments," 1872; "La Fortification à Fossés secs," 2 vols., 1872, with atlas; and "Ce que vaut la Garde Civique. Étude sur la situation militaire de la Belgique," 1872. He started in 1850 the Journal de I'Armée Belge.