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# Administrative Code of 1987/Book IV/Title VIII/Subtitle I/Chapter 1

Source: Supplement to the Official Gazette. Vol. 83, No. 38. Manila. National Printing Office. 1987. p. 132.
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Chapter 1—National Defense Policies
Sec. 1. Declaration of Policies.—(1) The prime duty of the Government is to serve and protect the people. Government may call upon the people to defend the State and, in fulfillment thereof, all citizens may be required, under conditions provided by law, to render personal military or civil service.
(2) Civilian authority is, at all times, supreme over the military. The Armed Forces of the Philippines is the protector of the people and the State. Its goal is to secure the sovereignty of the State and the integrity of the national territory.
This work is in the public domain because it is a work of the Philippine government (see Republic Act No. 8293 Sec. 176).
All official Philippine texts of a legislative, administrative, or judicial nature, or any official translation thereof, are ineligible for copyright.
An additional license tag is required in order to demonstrate why this work is freely licensed or in the public domain in the United States.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Appleby, Young

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​APPLEBY. (Retired Commander, 1840. f-p., 12; h-p., 43.)
Young Appleby entered the Navy, 18 Nov. 1792, as Boatswain’s Servant, on board the Alfred 74, Capt. John Bazeley. After sharing in Lord Howe’s action, 1 June, 1794, he joined the Blenheim 98, Capt. Thos. Lenox Frederick, and while under that officer was present in Hotham’s skirmish with the French fleet, 13 July, 1795, and lost a leg in the battle fought off Cape St. Vincent, 14 Feb. 1797. He then became attached in succession to the Cambridge 80, flag-ship of Sir Rich. King, Haerlem 64, Capt. Geo. Burlton, Cambridge again, bearing the flag of Sir Thos. Pasley, Romulus 36, Capt. John Culverhouse, and Royal William, flag-ship of Admiral Milbanke. Obtaining a commission, dated 4 Dec. 1799, he next served, from Aug. 1800, to April, 1802, in the Actaeon 44, Capt. Philip Hire, attached to the Impress service at Liverpool, and, from 20 June, 1803, until 27 Oct. 1806, had command of a Signal station on the coast of Dorsetshire. On one occasion, when in a boat belonging to the Actaeon, with only three men, he entered a vessel having 200 sailors on board, of whom he brought away 17, and drove 30 over the sides. During his semaphoric command, Mr. Appleby volunteered, on another occasion, to attack at noonday, with only 27 fencibles, a French privateer carrying 14 guns and about 80 men. He was admitted to the out-pension of Greenwich Hospital 22 Sept. 1806, and, on 7 Jan. 1840, accepted the rank he now holds.
Commander Appleby married, 4 Nov. 1803, and has issue one son.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Appointments, Discharges, &c

Find main topic
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APPOINTMENTS, DISCHARGES, &c. :
| COMMANDERS-IN-CHIEF. |||||||||
| Name. | Rank. | Station. | Date of Appoint- ment. | Date of Appoint- ment. | Date of Appoint- ment. | Dates of Discharge, &c. | Dates of Discharge, &c. | Dates of Discharge, &c. |
| Capel, Hon. Sir T. B., K.C.B. | Adm. | Portsmouth | 13 | Sept | 48 | | | |
| Collier, Sir F. A., Kt., C.B., K.C.H. | R. Adm. | East Indies | 7 | Apr | 48 | | | |
| Dundonald, the Earl of, G.C.B. | V. Adm. | West Indies and N. America | 12 | Jan | 48 | | | |
| Elliot, Hon. George, C.B. | V. Adm. | The Nore | 9 | May | 48 | | | |
| Fanshawe, Arthur, C.B. | Comm. | Coast of Africa | 12 | Jan | 49 | | | |
| Gage, Sir W. H., Kt., G.C.H. | Adm. | Devonport | 17 | Apr | 48 | | | |
| Hornby, Phipps, C.B. | R. Adm. | Pacific | 25 | Aug | 47 | | | |
| Herbert, Sir Thomas, K.C.B. | Comm. | S.E. Coast of America | 11 | Jan | 47 | | | |
| Hotham, Sir C, K.C.B. | Comm. | Coast of Africa | 13 | May | 46 | 8 | Apr | 49 |
| Mackay, Hon. D. H. | R. Adm. | Cork | 12 | Jan | 48 | | | |
| Napier, Sir Charles, K.C.B. | R. Adm. | Particular Service | 19 | May | 47 | 9 | Apr | 49 |
| Reynolds, B., C.B. | R. Adm. | Cape of Good Hope | 3 | Aug | 48 | | | |
| SUPERINTENDENTS OF DOCKYARDS. |||||||||
| Bourchier, Sir T., K.C.B. | C. | Chatham | 20 | Sept | 46 | 26 | Apr | 49 |
| Eden, Henry | Comm. | Woolwich | 13 | Nov | 48 | | | |
| Harvey, Edward | R. Adm. | Malta | 9 | Mar | 48 | | | |
| Pasley, Sir Thomas S., Bt. | C. | Pembroke | 5 | May | 49 | | | |
| Richards, Peter, C.B. | C. | Pembroke | 3 | Aug | 48 | 5 | May | 49 |
| | | Chatham | 5 | May | 49 | | | |
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Appointments

Find main topic
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APPOINTMENTS.
| Name. | Date. | Date. | Date. |
| NAVAL AIDES-DE-CAMP TO THE QUEEN. ||||
| Captain Maurice Frederick Fitzhardinge Berkeley, C.B. | 9 | Nov | 46 |
| Captain Arthur Fanshawe, C.B. | 9 | Nov | 46 |
| Captain Lord John Hay, C.B. | 9 | Nov | 46 |
| Captain Armar Lowry Corry | 3 | Sept | 47 |
| Captain Lord Adolphus FitzClarence, G.C.H | 12 | Feb | 48 |
| Captain Sir James Stirling, Kt. | 9 | Mar | 49 |
| ORDER OF THE BATH. ||||
| Knights Commanders. ||||
| Rear-Admiral Sir Thos. John Cochrane | 2 | Nov | 47 |
| Rear-Admiral Sir Fran. Beaufort (civil) | 29 | Apr | 48 |
| Companion. ||||
| Captain Granville Gower Loch | 30 | May | 48 |
| GOOD-SERVICE PENSIONS. ||||
| Flag Officers. ||||
| Sir Edward Codrington, G.C.B. | 25 | Feb | 47 |
| Sir Charles Ekins, K.C.B. | 8 | June | 48 |
| Captains. ||||
| Sir David Dunn, Kt., K.C.H. | 9 | Nov | 46 |
| Fairfax Moresby, C.B. | 9 | Nov | 46 |
| Sir John Marshall, Kt., C.B., K.C.H. | 9 | Nov | 46 |
| Edward Collier, C.B. | 9 | Nov | 46 |
| William W. Henderson, C.B., K.H. | 11 | Jan | 47 |
| William Walpole | 5 | May | 47 |
| Sir John Franklin, C.B., K.C.H. | 5 | May | 47 |
| Henry W. Bruce | 29 | June | 47 |
| Edward Boxer, C.B. | 29 | Sept | 47 |
| Sir John Ross, Kt., C.B. | 10 | Nov | 47 |
| Henry Ducie Chads, C.B. | 8 | Dec | 47 |
| James Scott, C.B. | 6 | Jan | 48 |
| John Foote. | 14 | Jan | 48 |
| Donat Henchy O'Brien | 18 | Aug | 48 |
| Sir James John Gordon Bremer, K.C.B., K.C.H. | 27 | Jan | 49 |
| Edward Lloyd, K.H. | 19 | Mar | 49 |
| Sir Eaton Travers, Kt., K.H. | 19 | Mar | 49 ​ |
| OFFICERS WHO HAVE RECEIVED PENSIONS FOR WOUNDS. ||||
| Captain. ||||
| Sir Edward Belcher, Kt., C.B | 13 | Mar | 47 |
| Commanders. ||||
| Hugh Goold | 6 | Nov | 48 |
| W. H. Maitland | 1 | Mar | 47 |
| Lieutenant. ||||
| John Cawley | 13 | Dec | 47 |
| ROYAL HOSPITAL AT GREENWICH. ||||
| Military Department. ||||
| Governor. ||||
| Admiral Sir Charles Adam, K.C.B. | 23 | July | 47 |
| Captains. ||||
| Thomas Dickinson | 26 | Aug | 47 |
| Thomas L. P. Laughame | 1 | Mar | 49 |
| OFFICERS ON THE OUT PENSION. ||||
| Captains. ||||
| James Couch | 30 | June | 46 |
| Samuel Burgess | 4 | Nov | 46 |
| Thomas Dench | 1 | Dec | 46 |
| Thomas P. Laugharne | 18 | Dec | 46 |
| William Slaughter, K.H. | 26 | Dec | 48 |
| Commanders. ||||
| William Kelly | 22 | Nov | 45 |
| John Row Morris | 13 | May | 46 |
| Robert James Elliot | 1 | Sept | 46 |
| Henry Masterman Marshall | 6 | Jan | 48 |
| Lieutenants. ||||
| Thomas Burdwood (Ret. Comm.) | 3 | Jan | 45 |
| William Lester (Ret. Comm.) | 1 | Jan | 46 |
| William Y. Gill | 31 | July | 46 |
| Stephen Hilton (Ret. Comm.) | 2 | Nov | 46 |
| Flowers Beckett | 23 | Feb | 47 |
| Dyer Bond (Ret. Comm.) | 30 | Apr | 47 |
| Mark Anthony | 1 | May | 48 |
| Edward G. Palmer | 16 | Oct | 48 |
| James Stone (a) (Ret. Comm.) | 22 | Feb | 49 |
| John Gregory (Ret. Comm.) | 9 | Mar | 49 |
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Appendix Title

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A P P E N D I X.
PROMOTIONS, APPOINTMENTS, AND DEATHS,
WHICH HAVE TAKEN PLACE DURING THE PROGRESS OF THE WORK.
# Aladdin O'Brien/Chapter 33

HEN the fighting was over for that day, Aladdin wrote as follows to Margaret:
Margaret Dear: Peter was shot down to-day, while doing more than his duty by his enemies and by his country and by himself, which was always his way. He will not live very long, and you must come to him if it is in any way possible. His love for you makes other loves seem very little, and I think it would be better that you should walk the streets than that you should refuse to come to him now. He had a letter from you, which God, knowing about, blinded him so that he could not read it, and he believes that you love him and are faithful to him. It is very merciful of God to let him believe that. He must not be undeceived now, and you must come and be lovely to him and pretend and pretend, and make his dying beautiful. I have the right to ask this of you, for, next to Peter, I was the one that loved you most. And when I made you think I didn't I lied. I lied ​because I felt that I was not worthy, and I loved you enough to want you to belong to the best man God ever made, and I loved him too. And that was why it was. I tell you because I think you must have wondered about it sometimes. But it was very hard to do, and because I did it, and because Peter is what he is, you must come to him now. If God will continue to be merciful, you will get here in time. I hope I may be on hand to see you, but I do not know. Hamilton is gone, and Peter is going, and there will be a terrible battle to-morrow, and thousands of poor lads will lie on this field forever. And here, one way or another, the war will be decided. I have not the heart to write to you any more, my darling. You will come to Peter, I know, and all will be as well as it can be. I pray to God that I too shall live to see you again, and I ask him to bless you and keep you for ever and ever. Always I see your dear face before me in the battle, and sometimes at night God lets me dream of you. I am without dogma, sweetest of all possible sweethearts, but this creed I say over and over, and this creed I believe: I believe in one God, Maker of heaven and Margaret.
Angels guard you, darling.
Aladdin.
    Gettysburg, July 2, 1863.
# Aladdin O'Brien/Chapter 36

HERE had been a wedding in the hospital tent. Margaret bent over Peter and kissed him good-by. She was in deep black, and by her side loomed a great, dark figure, whose eyes were like caverns in the depths of which burned coals. The great, dark man leaned heavily upon a stick, and did not seem conscious of what was going on. The minister who had performed the ceremony stood with averted face. Every now and then he moistened his lips with the tip of his tongue. The wounded in neighboring cots turned pitiful eyes upon the girl in black, for she was most lovely—and very sad. Occasionally a throat was cleared.
"When you come, darling," said the ​dying man, "there will be an end of sorrow."
"There will be an end of sorrow," echoed the girl. She bent closer to him, and kissed him again.
"It is very wonderful to have been loved," said Peter. Then his face became still and very beautiful. A smile, innocent like that of a little child, lingered upon his lips, and his blind eyes closed.
St. John laid his hand upon Margaret's shoulder.
A man, very tall and lean and homely, entered the tent. He was clad in an exceedingly long and ill-fitting frock-coat. Upon his head was a high black hat, somewhat the worse for wear. He turned a pair of very gentle and pitying eyes slowly over those in the tent.
He sang on, and the wounded joined him with weak voices:
The tall man who had entered, to whom every death was nearer than his own, and to whom the suffering of others was as a crucifixion, removed the silk hat from his head, and wiped his forehead with a colored handkerchief.
Margaret knelt by Aladdin and held his unconscious form in her arms.
Outside, the earth was bathing in exquisite sunshine.
# A Treatise on the Law of Private Corporations

(transcription project)
# A Treatise upon the Small-Pox

A medical work upon small-pox, published late in the life of its author, Sir Richard Blackmore. In its second part, it argues against the process of small-pox inoculation (i. e., vaccination), which had been introduced formally into the United States two years prior, making it one of the earliest works of scientific literature in the history of anti-vaccination movements.
A
TREATISE
UPON THE
SMALL-POX,
In Two PARTS.
CONTAINING,
I. An Account of the Nature and several Kinds of that Disease, with the proper Methods of Cure.
II. A Dissertation upon the modern Practice of Inoculation.
By Sir RICHARD BLACKMORE, Kn$^t$.
LONDON:
Printed for John Clark, at the Bible and Crown in the Poultry, near Cheapside. M. d. cc. xxiii.(Price 1s. 6d.)
The Preface I. An Account of the Nature and several Kinds of that Disease, with the proper Methods of Cure. Part 1, Section I - Of the Nature of the Small-Pox. Part 1, Section II - Of the several Sorts or Species of the Small-Pox. Part 1, Section III - Of the Method of Cure. II. A Dissertation upon the modern Practice of Inoculation. Part 2 Contents Advert
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
# A Treatise upon the Small-Pox/Advertisement

Lately Published by the same Author.
A Discourse upon the Plague, with a Preparatory Account of Malignant Fevers, in Two Parts. Containing 1. an Explication of the Nature of those Diseases. 2. The Method of Cure. The Second Edition. Price 1$^s$.
# A Pipe of Tobacco/VI

A parody of Jonathan Swift.
Boy! bring an ounce of Freeman's best, And bid the Vicar be my Guest: Let all be plac'd in Manner due, A Pot, wherein to spit, or spue, And London Journal, and Free Briton, Of Use to light a Pipe, or * *  * * * * * * * * * * *  * * * * * * * * * * * This Village, unmolested yet By Troopers, shall be my Retreat: Who cannot flatter, bribe, betray; Who cannot write or vote for * *. Far from the Vermin of the Town, Here let me rather live, my own; Doze o'er a Pipe, whose Vapour bland In sweet Oblivion lulls the Land; Of all which at Vienna passes, As ignorant as * * Brass is: And scorning Rascals to caress, Extol the Days of good Queen Bess, When first Tobacco blest our Isle, Then think of other Queens—and smile.
Come, jovial Pipe, and bring along Midnight Revelry and Song; The merry Catch, the Madrigal, That echoes sweet in City Hall; The Parson's Pun, the smutty Tale Of Country Justice o'er his Ale. I ask not what the French are doing, Or Spain to compass ——————'s Ruin: Britons, if undone, can go, Where Tobacco loves to grow.
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
# A Pipe of Tobacco/II

A parody of Ambrose Philips.
Little Tube of mighty Pow’r, Charmer of an idle Hour, Object of my warm Desire, Lip of Wax, and Eye of Fire; And thy snowy taper Waist, With my Finger gently brac’d; And thy pretty swelling Crest, With my little Stopper prest; And the sweetest Bliss of Blisses, Breathing from thy balmy Kisses. Happy thrice, and thrice agen, Happiest he of happy Men; Who when agen the Night returns, When agen the Taper burns; When agen the Cricket’s gay, (Little Cricket, full of Play) Can afford his Tube to feed With the fragrant Indian Weed: Pleasure for a Nose divine, Incense of the God of Wine. Happy thrice, and thrice agen, Happiest he of happy Men.
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
# A Pipe of Tobacco/IV

A parody of Edward Young.
Critics avaunt! Tobacco is my Theme; Tremble like Hornets at the blasting Steam. And you, Court-insects, flutter not too near Its Light, nor buzz within the scorching Sphere. Pollio, with Flame like thine my Verse inspire, So shall the Muse from Smoke elicit Fire. Coxcombs prefer the tickling Stink of Snuff; Yet all their Claim to Wisdom is—a Puff: Lord Foplin smokes not—for his Teeth afraid, Sir Tawdry smokes not—for he wears Brocade: Ladies, when Pipes are brought affect to swoon; They love no Smoke, except the Smoke of Town: But Courtiers hate the puffing Tribe,—no matter, Strange if they love the Breath that cannot flatter! Its Foes but show their Ignorance, can He Who scorns the Leaf of Knowledge, love the Tree! The tainted Templar (more prodigious yet) Rails at Tobacco, tho' it makes him—spit. Citronia vows it has an odious Stink; She will not smoke (ye Gods!) but she will drink: And chaste Prudella (blame her if you can) Says, Pipes are us'd by that vile Creature Man: Yet Crowds remain, who still its Worth proclaim, While some for Pleasure smoke, and some for Fame: Fame, of our Actions universal Spring, For which we drink, eat, sleep, smoke—ev'ry Thing.
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
# A Plain Account of Christian Perfection

This work, originally published in 1777, is taken from the United Methodist Church's digitisation of The Works of John Wesley (1872) by Thomas Jackson.
A Plain Account of Christian Perfection
as believed and taught by the Reverend Mr. John Wesley, from the year 1725, to the year 1777

## Contents

* Sections 1-7
* Sections 8-14
* Sections 15-18
* Sections 19-21
* Sections 22-24
* Section 25
* Sections 26-28
* Brief Thoughts on Christian Perfection
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
# A Plain Account of Christian Perfection/Brief Thoughts on Christian Perfection

SOME thoughts occurred to my mind this morning concerning Christian perfection, and the manner and time of receiving it, which I believe may be useful to set down.
1. By perfection I mean the humble, gentle, patient love of God, and our neighbour, ruling our tempers, words, and actions.
I do not include an impossibility of falling from it, either in part or in whole. Therefore, I retract several expressions in our Hymns, which partly express, partly imply, such an impossibility.
And I do not contend for the term sinless, though I do not object against it.
2. As to the manner. I believe this perfection is always wrought in the soul by a simple act of faith; consequently, in an instant.
But I believe a gradual work, both preceding and following that instant.
3. As to the time. I believe this instant generally is the instant of death, the moment before the soul leaves the body. But I believe it may be ten, twenty, or forty years before.
I believe it is usually many years after justification; but that it may be within five years or five months after it, I know no conclusive argument to the contrary.
If it must be many years after justification, I would be glad to know how many. Pretium quotus arroget annus? [This quotation from Horace is thus translated by Boscawen: -- "How many years give sanction to our lines?" -- EDIT.]
And how many days or months, or even years, can any one allow to be between perfection and death? How far from justification must it be; and how near to death?
          LONDON, Jan. 27, 1767.
# A Pitiful Case

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
From Notebook c.1808-1811 p.33. See also: Satiric verses and epigrams.

#### Edited text:

A Pitiful Case
THE VILLAIN at the gallows tree, When he is doom’d to die, To assuage his misery In virtue’s praise does cry.
5 So Reynolds when he came to die, To assuage his bitter woe, Thus aloud did howl and cry: 1 ‘Michael Angelo! Michael Angelo!’
________________________________________

#### The original text:

A Pitiful Case   A Pitiful Case t
The Villain at the Gallows tree
When he is doomd to die
To assuage his misery
In Virtues praise does cry
5 So Reynolds when he came to die
To assuage his bitter woe:
Thus aloud did howl & cry
Michael Angelo Michael Angelo
________________________________________

## Notes

* ↑ The Poetical Works of William Blake, including the unpublished French Revolution together with the Minor Prophetic Books and Selections from The Four Zoas, Milton & Jerusalem; edited with an introduction and textual notes by John Sampson, Hon. D.Litt. Oxon., 1862–1931. London, New York: Oxford University Press, 1908.
* ↑ 7 did howl and] was heard to MS. 1st rdg. del.
* ↑ "The Complete Poetry & Prose of William Blake", ed. by David V. Erdman, Anchor Books, 1988, p. 512.
* ↑ Pitiful] mended from Pitiable
* ↑ 7 did howl &] was heard to 1st rdg del
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
# A Place for Everything

Kisses— I have had many. One was like the pretty Peck of a robin; Another seemed like Honey from a lovely flower; And one I remember was A summer zephyr, cool, sweet, delicious; But the one that Knocked me dead Was a bit of lightning From Nora's lips When the glims went bad In a subway train.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1974, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 49 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# A Place in the Sun

A speech given in 1901 to the North German Regatta Association. Translated to English in 1915 for the book The German Kaiser as Shown in His Public Utterances by C. Gauss, and published by Charles Scribner's Sons
In spite of the fact that we have no such fleet as we should have, we have conquered for ourselves a place in the sun. It will now be my task to see to it that this place in the sun shall remain our undisputed possession, in order that the sun's rays may fall fruitfully upon our activity and trade in foreign parts, that our industry and agriculture may develop within the state and our sailing sports upon the water, for our future lies upon the water. The more Germans go out upon the waters, whether it be in races or regattas, whether it be in journeys across the ocean, or in the service of the battle flag, so much the better it will be for us.
For when the German has once learned to direct his glance upon what is distant and great, the pettiness which surrounds him in daily life on all sides will disappear. Whoever wishes to have this larger and freer outlook can find no better place than one of the Hanseatic cities....we are now making efforts to do what, in the old time, the Hanseatic cities could not accomplish, because they lacked the vivifying and protecting power of the empire. May it be the function of my Hansa during many years of peace to protect and advance commerce and trade!
As head of the Empire I therefore rejoice over every citizen, whether from Hamburg, Bremen, or Lübeck, who goes forth with this large outlook and seeks new points where we can drive in the nail on which to hang our armor. Therefore, I believe that I express the feeling of all your hearts when I recognize gratefully that the director of this company who has placed at our disposal the wonderful ship which bears my daughter's name has gone forth as a courageous servant of the Hansa, in order to make for us friendly conquests whose fruits will be gathered by our descendants!