OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Life of Octavia Hill as told in her letters/Index

INDEX
Aberdare, Lord, 446, 526
Ad hoc election, 568
Alford, B. H., 468, 500, 528
Alfreston, 538
Amsterdam, 549, 582
Antiquaries (Society of), 215, 216, 243
Architecture, 99-100
Arnold, Matthew, 244, 445
Art, 13, 15, 21, 26, 30-1, 34, 37, 40, 66-7, 73, 99-100, 102-6, 145-6, 159-60, 165, 196, 203, 204, 215, 222, 355, 389, 520
Arthur (King), 158, 168
Artizans' Dwellings Bill, 264, 321-4, 337, 348, 438
Assisi, 364-7, 463
Association (Hall of), 24
(Tailors'), 23
Athens, 401-17, 419
Ayres, Alice, 506
Baptism, 284, 343-6
Barter (Miss), 467
letter to, 451
Barmouth, 533
Barnett, Canon, 258, 272, 281, 290, 297, 303, 305, 347, 369, 388, 417, 419, 492 letter to, 328-9. See Preface
Barrington, Russell, 299
Mrs., 506
Baumgartner, Miss, 156, 162, 164
letters to, 166, 167, 169, 172, 173, 174, 175, 229-230, 248
B——Court, 265, 268, 286, 310, 311, 320, 322, 326, 337, 339, 346, 350, 351, 352, 353, 367, 390-392, 393-4, 399, 413, 466, 470
Beethoven, 20
Ben Rhydding, 189, 269
Benson, Archbishop, 484, 498
Berlin, 441, 538
Bethnal Green, 449, 511-12
Bible, 20, 33, 64, 277, 409-410
Class, 32, 115
Bible Women, 171
Birthday, 62, 104, 169
Blind, concerts for, 223
Blyth, Wm., 393
letters to, 439, 554, 555
Mrs., 536
Boarding out, 324, 352
Bodichon, Madame, 182-3
Bond, Ed., 261, 297, 315, 327, 331, 338 Nigel, 575, 576
Booth, Chas., 515, 570
General, 505
Bosanquet (C. P. B.), 259, 260, 287, 311, 323
Botany, 80
Brandlehow. See Derwent Water
Brooke, Rev. Ingham, 491, 492
letters to, 513-14, 552
Mrs., letters to, 572
Brougham Hall, 196
Browning, Mrs., 97, 108-9, 146-7, 167, 179, 446
Robert, 7, 108-9, 240, 245, 246, 273-3, 288, 446, 500
Bryce, J., 465, 540
Bunhill Fields, 316, 338, 346, 350
Bunney, Mr., 175
Burglar, 16
Burne-Jones, E., 202, 522
Burnham Beeches, 396
Burns, John, 508, 565
Buttercups, 32, 333
Cadet Corps, 491, 518, 549, 552-3, 571-2
Carlyle, Thos., 144, 261, 312-13. See Cromwell
Richard Clay & Sons, Limited, brunswick street, stamford street, s.e., and buncay, suffolk.
# Life of Saint Catharine of Sienna

LIFE
— OF —
SAINT CATHARINE
OF SIENNA
BY THE BLESSED RAYMOND OF CAPUA
HER CONFESSOR
WITH AN APPENDIX
CONTAINING THE TESTIMONIES OF HER DISCIPLES, RECOLLECTIONS IN ITALY AND HER ICONOGRAPHY
BY E. CARTIER
Translated from the French by the Ladies of the Sacred Heart
P. J. KENEDY & SONS
44 BARCLAY STREET, NEW YORK
page
CONTENTS.
FIRST PART.
SECOND PART.
THIRD PART
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 136/Issue 1761/Miscellany

​Old Names and Customs. — As they went through London or elsewhere it was very instructive to ask always what was the meaning of the name of the place where they happened to be; he (Dean Stanley) always did. To take the place where they were at that moment — John Street, Adelphi, Strand. What did that mean? Some of them, of course, knew. Any one knowing Greek knew that Adelphi meant brothers; but why was it called "brothers"? It was because there were four brothers named Adam, who came from Kirkcaldy. These brothers were great architects, and they determined to rescue the part of London where they were at that moment from the mud of the Thames; they were, in fact, the founders of the Embankment. They were named Robert, William, James, and John, and those streets were called after them, and would continue a memorial of their energy and how they kept together by their strong, brotherly affection. As they went along the Strand and looked at the names of the streets from side to side, it revealed to them at once the connection of all the great English families; the streets, as they now are, being called after the names of the ancient nobility who lived there. The names of the streets recalled the history of England. There were two things which ought to be preserved as much as possible in London — the names of streets and, if possible, the few remains there were of ancient architecture. In the city there were, he knew, great difficulties as to the last; but, with regard to the old churches which were being pulled down, he would say, "at any rate save the towers." Another piece of advice which he would give them in the art of questioning was as to the days — to try and fix in their minds what had happened on a particular day. That day, for instance, was the 17th of November, and had they been passing by Westminster at twelve o'clock they might have been surprised to hear the bells of Westminster Abbey pealing. It was the only day on which the bells of the Abbey rang to record any past event, and they were merrily pealing that day, as it was the day of the accession of Queen Elizabeth. From that day the history of England turned over a new leaf; she began that course of continual, steady advance which has never since passed away.
Dean Stanley at the Society of Arts.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 136/Issue 1761/"Du bist wie eine Blume"

* "DU BIST WIE EINE BLUME."
* Thou art even as a flower is,
* So gentle, and pure, and fair;
* I gaze on thee, and sadness
* Comes over my heart unaware.
* I feel as though I should lay, sweet,
* My hands on thy head, with a prayer
* That God may keep thee alway, sweet,
* As gentle, and pure, and fair!
* Blackwood's MagazineHeine.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 136/Issue 1761/Old Names and Customs

As they went through London or elsewhere it was very instructive to ask always what was the meaning of the name of the place where they happened to be; he (Dean Stanley) always did. To take the place where they were at that moment — John Street, Adelphi, Strand. What did that mean? Some of them, of course, knew. Any one knowing Greek knew that Adelphi meant brothers ; but why was it called "brothers"? It was because there were four brothers named Adam, who came from Kirkcaldy. These brothers were great architects, and they determined to rescue the part of London where they were at that moment from the mud of the Thames; they were, in fact, the founders of the Embankment. They were named Robert, William, James, and John, and those streets were called after them, and would continue a memorial of their energy and how they kept together by their strong brotherly affection. As they went along the Strand and looked at the names of the streets from side to side, it revealed to them at once the connection of all the great English families; the streets, as they now are, being called after the names of the ancient nobility who lived there. The names of the streets recalled the history of England. There were two things which ought to be preserved as much as possible in London — the names of streets and, if possible, the few remains there were of ancient architecture. In the city there were, he knew, great difficulties as to the last; but, with regard to the old churches which were being pulled down, he would say, "at any rate save the towers." Another piece of advice which he would give them in the art of questioning was as to the days — to try and fix in their minds what had happened on a particular day. That day, for instance, was the 17th of November, and had they been passing by Westminster at twelve o'clock they might have been surprised to hear the bells of Westminster Abbey pealing. It was the only day on which the bells of the Abbey rang to record any past event, and they were merrily pealing that day, as it was the day of the accession of Queen Elizabeth. From that day the history of England turned over a new leaf; she began that course of continual, steady advance which has never since passed away.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 136/Issue 1762/"Still ist die Nacht, es ruh'n die Gassen"

* "STILL IST DIE NACHT, ES RUH'N DIE GASSEN."
* Still is the night, and the streets are lone,
* My darling dwelt in this house of yore;
* 'Tis years since she from the city has flown,
* Yet the house stands there as it did before.
* There, too, stands a man, and aloft stares he,
* And for stress of anguish he wrings his hands;
* My blood runs cold when his face I see,
* 'Tis my own very self in the moonlight stands.
* Thou double! Thou fetch, with the livid face!
* Why dust thou mimic my lovelorn mould,
* That was racked and rent in this very place
* So many a night in the times of old?
* Blackwood's MagazineHeine.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 136/Issue 1761/"Es stehen unbeweglich"

* "ES STEHEN UNBEWEGLICH."
* Immovable, unchanging,
* The stars stand in the skies,
* Upon each other gazing
* With sad and loving eyes.
* They speak throughout the ages
* A speech so rich, so grand;
* But none of all the sages
* That speech can understand.
* But I that speech have mastered,
* Can all its meanings trace;
* What for a grammar served me
* Was my beloved’s face.
* Blackwood's MagazineHeine.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 136/Issue 1761/"Was will die einsame Thrane?"

* "WAS WILL DIE EINSAME THRANE?"
* What's this? A tear, one only?
* It blurs and troubles my gaze.
* In my eye it has hung and lingered
* A relic of olden days.
* It had many shining sisters,
* But away they all have passed —
* Passed with my torments and raptures
* In night on the driving blast.
* Away, too, have passed like a vapor
* Those deep-blue starlets twain,
* That smiled those raptures and torments
* Into my heart and brain.
* Like a breath my very love, too,
* Has faded and flown, alas!
* So now, old, lonely tear-drop,
* 'Tis time thou too shouldst pass!
* Blackwood's MagazineHeine.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 136/Issue 1761/How Long?

* HOW LONG?
* If on my grave the summer grass were growing,
* Or heedless winter winds across it blowing,
* Through joyous June, or desolate December,
* How long, sweetheart, how long would you remember —
* How long, dear love, how long?
* For brightest eyes would open to the summer,
* And sweetest smiles would greet the sweet new-comer,
* And on young lips grow kisses for the taking,
* When all the summer buds to bloom are breaking —
* How long, dear love, how long?
* To the dim land where sad-eyed ghosts walk only,
* Where lips are cold, and waiting hearts are lonely,
* I would not call you from your youth’s warm blisses,
* Fill up your glass and crown it with new kisses —
* How long, dear love, how long?
* Too gay in June you might be to regret me,
* And living lips might woo you to forget me;
* But ah, sweetheart, I think you would remember
* When winds were weary in your life’s December —
* So long, dear love, so long.
* Louise Chandler Moulton.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 136/Issue 1761/One Dread

* ONE DREAD.
* No depth, dear love, for thee is too profound,
* There is no farthest height thou may’st not dare,
* Nor shall thy wings fail in the upper air;
* In funeral robes and wreaths my past lies wound;
* No ancient strain assails me with its sound
* Hearing thy voice; no former joy seems fair,
* Since now one only thing could bring despair,
* One grief, like compassing seas, my life surround,
* One only terror in my way be met,
* One great eclipse change my glad day to night,
* One phantom only turn from red to white
* The lips whereon thy lips have once been set:
* Thou knowest well, dear love, what that must be —
* The dread of some dark day unshared by thee.
* Louise Chandler Moulton.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 136/Issue 1762

LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.
| Fifth Series, Volume XXI. | $\scriptstyle {\left.{\begin{matrix}\ \end{matrix}}\right\}\,$ | No. 1762. — March 23, 1878. | $\scriptstyle {\left\{{\begin{matrix}\ \end{matrix}}\right.}$ | From Beginning Vol. CXXXVI. |
CONTENTS. :
| I. | Precious Stones, | British Quarterly Review, | 707 |
| II. | Macleod of Dare. By William Black. Part V., | Advance Sheets, | 721 |
| III. | Quevedo, | Gentleman's Magazine, | 736 |
| IV. | Within the Precincts. By Mrs. Oliphant. Part IV., | Advance Sheets, | 746 |
| V. | The Telephone, | Westminster Review, | 761 |
POETRY. :
| "Still ist die Nacht, es ruh'n die Gassen", | 706 | "Fey", | 706 |
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 136/Issue 1762/"Fey"

* "FEY."
* I'm no way "superstitious," as the parson called our Mat,
* When he'd none sail with the herring fleet, 'cause he met old Susie's cat.
* There's none can say I heeded, though a hare has crossed my road,
* Nor burnt my nets as venomed, where a woman's foot had trod.
* And though it's mebby wisest to hearken when they tell,
* The sea-maids shriek their warning, from the reef beside the bell;
* Seeing I reckon one hears them, when the wind has a northerly set,
* And at the lip of the Nab out there, the breakers rouse and fret;
* Still I'm no way superstitious, but this I allis say,
* You may get the coffin ready, when a doomed man is fey.
* Aye laugh, and call it folly, I see you glance aside,
* Wait a bit until I tell you how poor Jem Dobson died.
* We were mates, but he was master, and a cautious man was he,
* Forever studying at the glass, and watching sky and sea,
* I'se sure it ofens put me about, when the fish were as rank as ought,
* And he'd none sail, for "the wind was shy," or "the clouds were raffled," he thought.
* One day, an April morning, it was blowing east-nor'-east,
* The call of the surf was on the Scar, the billows frothed like yeast;
* Great foam-flakes rested on the-sand, and the hollow, sullen roar
* Rose in the offing loud enow to bid us keep ashore.
* Guess how the boldest among us stared, when Jem came swinging down,
* And bade me help to launch the "Rose," with an oath, and with a frown.
* I was loath, but young and foolish, and shrank like from a sneer:
* There's naught a frightened lad won't do, to prove he has no fear.
* There were plenty spoke to stop him, but he'd nor hear nor heed,
* But sorted gear, and hauled up sail, all in a strange, dumb speed;
* I tell you my heart leapt fit to burst, as we shot out in the bay,
* For I met poor Jem's wild, wandering eyes, and I knew the man was fey.
* I said when I durst, "There's mischief there," and I nodded where, right ahead,
* The black squall lay on the water, the foe we mariners dread;
* But he scarcely shifted the helm a point, as his eye o'er the distance ran,
* But laughed and said, "The breeze is like to wait for a sure-doomed man.'"
* Doomed, aye, for the squall burst on us, and he turned her broadside-to,
* I sprang to the helm, but over late, the stout sheet strained and flew;
* And as the "Rose" heeled over, and the seas broke fierce and grim,
* I heard Jem saying quietly, 'Poor lad, it's hard on him.'
* Sam Lacy told me afterwards — he steered the lifeboat then —
* And their work was set to save me, those strong, seafaring men,
* Jem just threw up his hands to heaven, and with never a cry or call,
* Went down to the death he was bound to die, in the very face of them all.
* So, though no way superstitious, I neither jest nor sneer,
* When old wives talk of omens and signs, they reckon should guide us here;
* For it's little we know of the world beyond, and I cannot forget the day,
* When I so nigh touched hands with Death, and poor old Jem was fey.
* All The Year Round.
# Leaders of Men

"When they are dead, we heap the laurels high"
* Coates, Florence Earle (1909), "Leaders of Men" in The Century Magazine (October 1909).
* Coates, Florence Earle (1909), "Leaders of Men" in Lyrics of Life (1909).
* Coates, Florence Earle (1916), "Leaders of Men" in Poems II.
* Coates, Florence Earle (1919), "Leaders of Men" from the Foreword of The Book of Lincoln (1919), by Mary Wright-Davis (compiler).

## See also

Other poems written by Mrs. Coates on Lincoln:
* "A Hero"
* "His Face"
* "Memorial Ode" (references Lincoln)

## References

* ↑ View this version at Google Books.
* ↑ View this version at Google Books
# League of American Wheelmen, 20th Annual Meet/Board of Officers, Mass.

| “THE FAMOUS WORTH SHORE ROUTE,” The New, Spacious Steel Steamer “Cape Ann” The Commodious “City of Gloucester” Leave north side of Central Wharf, Boston (foot of State St.), weather right, week days at 10 a.m. and 2 and 4.45 p.m; leave Gloucester at 3 and 7.30 a.m, and 2 p.m. Sundays leave Boston at 10.15 a.m. and 5.30 p.m, leave Gloucester at 3 and 7.30 a.m, and 3.15 p.m. (No 3 a.m. boat from Gloucester on Monday.) MUSIC BY COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA. Round Trip, 75c.Single Fare, 50c.50=-Trip Book, $12.50 E. S. MERCHANT, General Manager, Boston & Gioucester Steamboat Co. | oston ☙ Revere Beach ☙ and Lynn Railroad To OCEAN BOULEVARD . . AND . . Great State Bath House Fare 5 Cents Trains every fifteen ☙ ☙ ☙ ☙ ☙ ☙ minutes or half-hour |
| For Points of Interest Along the Beautiful North Shore Take Lynn & Boston Cars at Scollay Square. ❧❧❧ For Points of Interest Along the South Shore and Nantasket Beach Take Quincy & Boston Cars at Neponset. | For Plymouth From BOSTON To PLYMOUTH The Handsome New Steel Steamer . . .PLYMOUTH Daily, leaving Winthrop Line Wharf, No. 400 Atlantic Avenue (weather permitting), at 10 a.m, . . . . Arrive at Plymouth 1.00 p.m. . . Return, leave Plymouth at 3.30 p.m. Round Trip . .. .. . $1.00 Special rates to L. A. WV. Members upon presentation of membership tickets at ticket office. .. .. . Single Fare . .. .. .75$^{c.}$ Children . . . .. .Half Fare J. R. Bacon, General Manager, Winthrop Steamboat Company. |
# Leadville Coal Company v. McCreery

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
141 U.S. 475
Leadville Coal Company v. McCreery
Bill by the Lake Superior Iron Company against Brown, Bonnell & Co., a corporation organized under the laws of Ohio, for the appointment of a receiver and the sale of its property. Heard below on exceptions to the master's report and on motion to confirm the sale. Decree of confirmation. 44 Fed. Rep. 539. The Leadville Coal Company and Charles S. Worden, creditors, and George M. Ayer and Amy G. Ayer, stockholders, appeal. Affirmed.
STATEMENT BY BREWER, J. The facts in this case are these: On February 21, 1883, a suit was commenced in the circuit court of the United States for the northern district of Ohio, by the Lake Superior Iron Company and others against Brown, Bonnell & Co., a corporation having large and extensive iron-works. A receiver was then appointed, who took possession of the property of the company; and such proceedings were thereafter had that in February, 1886, a decree was entered ascertaining the claims of each creditor who had appeared and proved his claim, 176 in number, and directing a sale of the property. From that decree the defendant appealed to this court. On the hearing of the appeal the decree was affirmed, (Brown v. Iron Co., 134 U.S. 530, 10 Sup. Ct. Rep. 604,) and a mandate sent to the court below directing it to carry the decree into execution. An order of sale was thereafter issued, and the property sold, and purchased by the present appellees, acting as trustees for all the creditors who chose to enter into a proposed new corporation; and into such corporation nearly all the creditors, over 96 per cent. in amount, entered. On the coming in of the report of the master, a decree was entered confirming the sale, (44 Fed. Rep. 539;) from which decree these appellants have taken this appeal. Two of the appellants, the Leadville Coal Company and Charles S. Worden, claimed to have been creditors of Brown, Bonnell & Co., and the other two to have been stockholders in that corporation.
Henry Crawford, for appellants.
C. C. Baldwin and C. D. Hine, for appellees.
BREWER, 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
# Leaf

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Leaf."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* A Leaf, a poem by Ella Wheeler Wilcox
* "The Leaf," by Antoine Vincent Arnault in A Sheaf Gleaned in French Fields (p. 11), London: C. Kegan Paul & Co. (1876)
# League of American Wheelmen, 20th Annual Meet/Founders

Founders of the L. A. W., Newport, R. I., May 31, 1880.
| IF YOU WOULD KEEP IN TOUCH WITH ALL THE BRIGHTEST AND FRESHEST CYCLING NEWS YOU MUST READ ⁂ ⁂ PUBLISHED WEEKLY.$2.00 A YEAR. ⁂ ⁂ ⁂ SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY ⁂ ⁂ ⁂ The Cycling West Publishing C$^o$. BARCLAY BLOCK, ▴▴/▴▴▴▴/▴▴ DENVER, COLO. New York Office, 428 park row bldg. San Francisco Office, 421 california st. | WE HUSTLED ON THIS BOOK LET US HUSTLE FOR YOU ❦ The Wheelman Company PRINTERS 44-46-48 Stanhope Street BOSTON |
| | Read the "Prowlers" Cycling in . .Outing. . the national authority of amateur sport. 25c a copy, $3 a year Send for our . .Premium List. . of high-grade Sporting Goods. OUTING PUBLISHING CO., 239 5th Avenue, New York. |
# League of American Wheelmen, 20th Annual Meet/National Officers

| LIBERTY No. 5, D. F. Top View. Dewey The Apostles of Liberty Adjustable Push-Button Continuous Ring Bells! Gong does not Turn when Bell rings! Made in Large and Small Sizes, Plain or Ornamented Designs Ask your dealer to show you the new LIBERTY No. 5, D. F. Dewey Flag Bell THE LIBERTY BELL CO., Formerly The Bristol Bell Co., BRISTOL, CONN., U.S. A. | $^{The}$ Standard Bar $^{ofthe}$ World Has 15-inch adjustment and 29 positions, with no change in pitch of grips The Kelly Handlebar Co.CLEVELAND, OHIO, U.S.A. |
| INDIANA CHAINS For 1900 The perfected result of Five Successful Seasons of substantial growth A GOOD CHAIN is necessary in order to have a Good Bicycle QUALITY FIRST . . . . THEN PRICE WRITE US Send 26c. for Aluminum Fob, Gold Plated, $1. Indiana Chain Co.,Indianapolis, Ind. | WHY NOT CARRY LAMPS That Sell Themselves? Riders don't want a big, clumsy Lamp, if they can get a small, neat Lamp, that will answer the same purpose. Weight 8 Ounces. Burns 5 Hours. Height 4½ Inches, Requires Loose Carbide. Simplest, Neatest, Smallest, Lightest Lamp on the Market. LIST PRICE $2.00. Such a Lamp is the "Solitaire"' Perfectly Reliable.Cannot Explode.Strictly High Grade Responsible Dealers Wanted Everywhere. Liberal Discounts Offered. The Sanford & Pollow Co., $^{479LakeStreet,}$ Chicago, Ill. |
# Journal of Glacial Archaeology

The Journal of Glacial Archaeology (also The Journal of Glacial Archaeology) (JOGA) is a journal dedicated to archaeological finds from glaciers which have receded due to climate change. For more information, consult this page, where the articles are listed on-line. Some articles are Open Access, whilst others are not; this page lists only those which are Open Access.

## Volume 1 (2014)

    E. James Dixon, M. Callanan, A. Hafner, and P. G. Hare: The Emergence of Glacial Archaeology (external scan)

## Volume 2 (2015)

    Martin Callanan: Editorial (external scan)

## Volume 3 (2016)

    Brit Solli: Reindeer Hunting, Materiality, Entanglement, and Society in Norway (2018) (external scan)
    Stephanie R. Rogers, Philippe Curdy, Muriel Eschmann-Richon, and Ralph Lugon: Glacial Archaeology in the Pennine Alps, Switzerland/Italy, 2011–2014 (2018) (external scan)
    Espen Finstad, Julian Martinsen, Runar Hole, and Lars Pilø: Prehistoric and Medieval Skis from Glaciers and Ice Patches in Norway (2018)
    Constanza Ceruti: Inca Mountaintop Shrines and Glaciers in the High Andes (2018) (external scan)
    Jørgen Rosvold: Faunal Finds from Apline Ice: Natural or Archaeological Depositions? (2018) (external scan)

## Volume 4 (unpublished)

    Christian Daniel Thomas, P. Gregory Hare, Joshua D. Reuther, Jason S. Rogers, H. Kory Cooper, and E. James Dixon: Yukon First Nation use of Copper for End-Blades on Hunting Arrows (2020) (external scan)
This work is released under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license, which allows free use, distribution, and creation of derivatives, so long as the license is unchanged and clearly noted, and the original author is attributed.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Journal of Ophthalmology, Otology and Laryngology

* Volume 23 (1917) (transcription project)
* Volume 24 (1918)
# Journal of Political Economy

* related portals: Journal of Political Economy.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, quotes, textbook, Wikidata item.
Content exists for this periodical, though at this stage it is not specifically organised beyond a basic hierarchy.
The pages listed below are an automatically generated listing.
Special:PrefixIndex/Journal of Political Economy/