OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zoological Illustrations/VolIII-Pl126

CONUS vitulinus, var.
Orange Fox Cone,
Brown-tipp'd variety.
Generic Character.—See Pl. 65.
Specific Character.
    C. testâ fulvâ seu fuscâ, fasciis 2 interruptis ornatâ; spiræ brevis, levatæ, conicæ, maculatæ anfractibus concavis, subgranosè striatis; basi granosâ, albâ.
       Var. testâ flavescente, fasciis obscuris, subalbidis ornatâ; basi rufâ. (Fig. nos.)
    Shell fulvous or brown, with 2 interrupted white bands; spire short, elevated, conic, spotted, volutions concave with subgranulated striæ; base granulated, white.
    Conus vitulinus. Brug. p. 648. Lamarck. Ann. 15. p. 265. Knorr. vol. 5. tab. 1. fig. 4 (optimè). Dillwyn 377.
    Lam. Syst. 7. p. 467. 55.
       Var. Shell yellowish, with obscure whitish bands; the base rufous.
I received this very uncommon shell from the Island of Amboyna; and although in size and colour it is widely different from the usual appearance of C. vitulinus, I have no hesitation in considering it as a remarkable variety only of that species.
C. vitulinus in general is a small shell. The best representation of it I have seen is given by Knorr; an author not in general very accurate in his figures. It varies considerably in colour, and approaches very near to C. vulpinus Lam. from which it principally differs in having an elevated, though short, spire, instead of one nearly flat: the base is granulated, and generally white; C. vulpinus also has the body whorl carinated and thickest round the upper margin, whereas, in Vitulinus, it is gently swelled in the middle.
M. Lamarck is, I think, mistaken in the synonyms of this shell, which is represented in the Ency. Méth. plate 326, fig. 2 and 4.. The shell at fig. 8. appears to me as the granulated variety of C. vulpinus.
Inhabits the Asiatic Ocean.
# Zoological Illustrations/VolIII-Pl127

CONUS Maldivus,
Spanish Admiral Cone.
Generic Character.—See Pl. 65.
Specific Character.
    C. testâ lævi, posticè gracili ferrugineâ, maculis albis subtrigonis, cingulisque numerosis fuscis, albo punctatis, ornatâ; basi nigrâ; spiræ brevis apice acuto, anfractibus lævibus, planis.
    Shell smooth, posterior end slender, ferruginous, with angular white spots, and white bands dotted with brown; base black; spire short, tip acute, the whorls smooth and flat.
    C. Maldivus. Brug. (1789.) p. 644. Lam. Ann. v. 15. p. 264.
    C. Jaspideus. Humphreys in Mus. Cal. (1797) p. 12. No. 185.
    Conus Generalis. Var. B. Dillwyn. 539. 11.
    Lam. Syst. 7. p. 465. 50.
       Var. 1. Band in the middle narrow; upper figure. Ency. Méth. pl. 325. fig. 6.
       Var. 2. Band broader; lower figure.
       Var. 3. Band very broad, with dotted transverse lines; middle figure.
    Seba. pl. 54. fig. 11. 12. Ency. Méth. pl. 325. fig. 5. 7.
The general similarity existing between the Spanish Admiral, and two other cones, figured in this work, I have before alluded to; it has been placed by the Linnæan writers as a variety of C. Generalis, from which, however, it invariably differs, in being a much thicker shell, with a shorter spire, and the whorls without any concavity. The colour of the two species varies considerably in different individuals, but C. Maldivus is always destitute of the dark brown longitudinal stripes at the top of the body whorl, peculiar to C. Generalis; the white bands are either broken into somewhat triangular spots, or are banded with minute dots; these triangular white spots are sometimes scattered in other parts of the shell, and the white band in the middle varies much in breadth; of all the varieties I have yet seen, the middle figure is that which makes the nearest approach to C. Generalis.
The very applicable name given to this shell by Mr. Humphreys, in the Museum Calonnianum, I should have adopted, had not Bruguiere previously affixed to it that of Maldivus, as being a native of the Maldivian Islands.
# Youth and Age

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Youth and Age."
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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.
* Youth and Age, a poem by Arthur Hugh Clough (Dance on, dance on, we see, we see)
* Youth and Age, a poem by Florence Earle Coates (Though hence I go—though with the fading day)
* Youth and Age, a poem by Samuel Taylor Coleridge (Verse, a Breeze 'mid blossoms straying)
* Youth and Age, a poem by Richard Watson Gilder (I like your book, my boy)
# Your Last Drive

Here by the moorway you returned, And saw the borough lights ahead That lit your face--all undiscerned To be in a week the face of the dead, And you told of the charm of that haloed view That never again would beam on you.
And on your left you passed the spot Where eight days later you were to lie, And be spoken of as one who was not; Beholding it with a cursory eye As alien from you, though under its tree You soon would halt everlastingly.
I drove not with you . . . Yet had I sat At your side that eve I should not have seen That the countenance I was glancing at Had a last-time look in the flickering sheen, Nor have read the writing upon your face, "I go hence soon to my resting-place;
"You may miss me then. But I shall not know How many times you visit me there, Or what your thoughts are, or if you go There never at all. And I shall not care. Should you censure me I shall take no heed And even your praises I shall not need."
True: never you'll know. And you will not mind. But shall I then slight you because of such? Dear ghost, in the past did you ever find The thought "What profit?" move me much Yet the fact indeed remains the same, You are past love, praise, indifference, blame.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
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
# Your Courage

See also "Freedom Is in Peril" and "Keep Calm and Carry On".
YOUR COURAGE YOUR CHEERFULNESS YOUR RESOLUTION
WILL BRING US VICTORY
This work is in the public domain worldwide because it was created by a public body of the United Kingdom with Crown Status and commercially published before 1974.
See Crown copyright artistic works, Crown copyright non-artistic works and List of Public Bodies with Crown Status.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Your Own Fair Youth

* "Sonnet" in Preludes (1875).
* "Your Own Fair Youth" in Poems (1921).
# Your Sugar Ration is 2 lbs. per month

Source: U.S. National Archives and Records Administration
THIS STORE IS PLEDGED TO CONFORM TO THE SUGAR REGULATIONS OF THE U. S. FOOD ADMINISTRATION
Your Sugar Ration is 2 lbs. per month
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
# Your Riches—taught me—Poverty

* "Your riches taught me poverty" in Poems: Second Series (1891)
* "Your riches taught me poverty" in The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson (1924)
# Youth: a Narrative, and Two Other Stories

YOUTH: A NARRATIVE
BY THE SAME AUTHOR.
Uniform with this Volume.
Other Works.
* Almayer's Folly.
* Outcast of the Islands.
* The Nigger of the Narcissus.
* Tales of Unrest.
(WITH F. M. HUEFFER.)
YOUTH: A NARRATIVE
AND
TWO OTHER STORIES
BY
JOSEPH CONRAD
"… But the Dwarf answered: No; something human is dearer to me than the wealth of all the world"—Grimm's Tales.
WILLIAM BLACKWOOD AND SONS EDINBURGH AND LONDON MCMII
TO
MY WIFE
CONTENTS.
PAGE
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 1924, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 99 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
# Youth: a Narrative, and Two Other Stories/Heart of Darkness

HEART OF DARKNESS
* Section 1
* Section 2
* Section 3
# Windy McPherson's Son (1916)

The original version
WINDY McPHERSON'S SON - SHERWOOD ANDERSON -
WINDY McPHERSON'S SON
* WINDY
* McPHERSON’S
* SON
* BY
* SHERWOOD ANDERSON
* LONDON: JOHN LANE, THE BODLEY HEAD
* NEW YORK: JOHN LANE COMPANY
* MCMXVI
Copyright, 1916, By John Lane Company Press of J. J. Little & Ives Company New York, U.S.A.
TO THE LIVING MEN AND WOMEN OF MY OWN MIDDLE WESTERN HOME TOWN THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED
WINDY McPHERSON'S SON
* Book 1
** Chapter 1
** Chapter 2
** Chapter 3
** Chapter 4
** Chapter 5
** Chapter 6
** Chapter 7
** Chapter 8
* Book 2
** Chapter 1
** Chapter 2
** Chapter 3
** Chapter 4
** Chapter 5
** Chapter 6
** Chapter 7
** Chapter 8
** Chapter 9
* Book 3
** Chapter 1
** Chapter 2
** Chapter 3
** Chapter 4
** Chapter 5
** Chapter 6
* Book 4
** Chapter 1
** Chapter 2
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 1941, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 82 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
# Windy McPherson's Son

* Windy McPherson's Son (1916), the original, published by John Lane Company
* Windy McPherson's Son (1917), the second edition by John Lane Company
* Windy McPherson's Son (1922), a revised edition by B. W. Huebsch, Inc.
* Windy McPherson's Son (1923), a reprint published in London by Jonathan Cape
# Windy McPherson's Son (1916)/Book 1

* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
* Chapter 3
* Chapter 4
* Chapter 5
* Chapter 6
* Chapter 7
* Chapter 8
# Windy McPherson's Son (1916)/Book 2

* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
* Chapter 3
* Chapter 4
* Chapter 5
* Chapter 6
* Chapter 7
* Chapter 8
* Chapter 9
# Windsor v. McVeigh

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
93 U.S. 274
Windsor v. McVeigh
ERROR to the Corporation Court of the city of Alexandria, Va.
Ejectment for a tract of land situate in the city of Alexandria, Va. Finding and judgment for the plaintiff. The defendant sued out this writ of error. The facts are stated in the opinion of the court.
Argued by Mr. S. F. Beach, for the plaintiff in error, and by Mr. Philip Phillips and Mr. John Howard, contra.
MR. JUSTICE FIELD delivered the opinion of the court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Zoological Illustrations Series II/Plate 27

White shoulder'd Ant Thrush (M. Bicincta.)
DRYMOPHILA trifasciata.
White-shouldered Ant Thrush.
Specific Character.
General plumage black; with the shoulder covers, interscapulars, and two bands on the wing covers, snowy.
D. trifasciata. Swains. in Zool. Journ. 2, p. 152. Gen. Zool. 13, 2, 179. Lesson. Manuel. 1, p. 196.
In Mus. Paris. Nostro.
We found this remarkable bird not uncommon in the thick Forests of Pitanga, near Bahia, during our travels in Brazil in the years 1815-7. Yet although the male birds were frequent, we were never fortunate enough to procure a female. It has likewise been found in the southern provinces of that empire, by Dr. Langsdorff.
Its total length is about seven inches; the whole plumage, with the exception of the snowy bands on the wings, is intensely black: the white spot on the back is only seen when the feathers are raised: the irides, in the live bird, are of a beautiful crimson.
My friend M. Lesson, conjectures truly in thinking, that the birds placed by M. Temminck in our genus Drymophila, have no connexion or analogy with those species we have described, or with the characters on which we originally founded the group: they belong, in short, to a different family.
# Zoological Illustrations Series II/Plate 23

Long leg'd Ant Thrush (M. grallatoria.)
DRYMOPHILA longipes.
Long-legged Ant Thrush.
Family Meruladæ. Sub-family Myotherina.
Legs long, adapted for walking; wings and tail short, the latter weak, rounded or even, but never forked or divaricated; claws but slightly curved. Nob.
Genus Drymophila.—Lesson. Man. 1. p. 196.
D. longipes. Above rufous; sides of the head cinereous; throat and breast black; body beneath white; tarsi long, pale.
Sw. in Zool. Journ. 2. p. 152. Gen. Zool. 13. 2. 179. Lesson. Man. 1. p. 196.
In Mus. Nost.
The Ant Thrushes, as originally defined by us, constitute a natural group of Birds peculiar to, and very abundant in, the tropical regions of the New World. They are found only in the deep shades of forests, seeking their nourishment on the ground, from ants and other terrestrial insects. Beyond such retreats they never venture, and thus their natural love for seclusion has prevented us from knowing more of their economy.
The species are numerous: our own cabinet contains fifteen: but nearly double that number are among the rich and surpassing treasures of the Royal Museum at Paris. Of that here figured, we have never seen a second specimen.
In the form of the bill, and the elongated lax plumage of the back, Drymophila bears a close resemblance to the smaller species of Bush Shrikes (Thamnophilus), but the construction of the feet—adapted in one for perching, and in the other for walking—will sufficiently distinguish these groups.
The specific name of grallaria, engraved on the plate, was inadvertently changed for that of longipes in the published account. The figure represents the natural size.
# Zoological Illustrations Series II/Plate 29

Melania Pl. 1. 1, setosa. 2, amarula.
MELANIA amarula.
Order Phytophaga. (Gasteropoda, Cuv. Pars.)
Molluscæ destitute of a syphon, but furnished with jaws, and generally enclosed in a univale shell, with an entire aperture.
Generic Character.
See Lam. Sys. 6, 2, p. 163.—Dubois Trans. 193.
Specific Character.
Shell ovate-conical, blackish, upper part of the whorls armed with solid porrect spines; aperture bluish white.
M. amarula. Lam. Sys. 6, 2, p. 166. Chemn. pl. 134, f. 1218-9. Ency. pl. 468, f. 6.
This is a genus of fresh water shells, particularly abundant in Africa, Asia, and America; we have also heard it has lately been detected in Europe.
We should not have figured this common and well known shell, but for the purpose of comparing it with the next. When in a young state, the spines are very acute: more advanced they become less so; and in old individuals they are often very obtuse.
MELANIA setosa.
Shell ovate-conical, brownish olive; whorls armed with porrect tubular spines, enclosing setaceous bristles.
Melania setosa. Sw. in Brand's Journal, No. 33, p. 13.
This is a most singular species. From the tubular spines emerge two or three hornlike, elastic bristles, which appear embedded in the substance of the shell. A very ample account of the first specimen we ever met with, will be found in Brand's Journal for April, 1824. It was discovered in the Isle of France, by Mr. Warwick, where it appears to be very rare. Other specimens have since been brought to this country.
We were unwillingly drawn into a controversy respecting this shell some years ago. Our sentiments, in every thing that regards the shell itself, are unchanged. Not so with respect to the individual. The civilities and attentions we have since received from Mr. Gray, leave us to regret, very sincerely, that such a discussion should have ever taken place.
# Zoological Illustrations Series II/Plate 3

Painted Flycatcher Setophaga picta.
SETOPHAGA picta.
Painted Flycatcher.
Family Muscicapidæ Generic Character.—See Lesson Man. 2 p. 430.
Specific Character.
Black; breast and middle of the body crimson; greater wing covers, and three external tail feathers, snowy.
In Mus. D. Taylor.
A specimen of this richly-coloured bird was sent to John Taylor, Esq., F. G. S., &c., from Real del Monte, in Mexico. It is not only new to Ornithologists, but forms a beautiful addition to a geographic group, originally founded upon one species.
The figure is the size of life. The bristles at the bill are compact, rigid, and all directed forwards: under tail covers and thighs whitish: the white band on the wings occupies the greater covers, and the tips of the lesser: the quill covers are also margined with white: the extreme base of the three outer tail feathers are more or less black.
The characters upon which we formed this group, confine it strictly to birds of the New World. For although the habits of the typical species evince a marked affinity to the Fantailed Flycatchers of Australia, the construction of their wings is totally different. The disposition of the black and crimson colours on our bird, will remind the Ornithologist of the Red-bellied Flycatcher of Latham, of which, in fact, it is nearly an exact prototype. But this resemblance, however strong, appears to us to be one of analogy, rather than of affinity. We consequently consider the Muscicapa Multicolor, Lathami, and Goodenovia, of MM. Horsfield and Vigors, as more truly belonging to the family of Sylviadæ.
# Zoological Illustrations Series II/Plate 21

Blue-winged Parrakeet.
NANODES venustus.
Blue-fronted Parrakeet.
Family Psittacidæ.
Generic Character.
Bill entire; the lower mandible short, deep, thick, and rounded; nostrils very large, fleshy, naked; wings pointed; tarsi, toes, and claws very slender—the former manifestly longer than the hind toe; tail cuneated; the feathers narrow and lanceolate. Nob.
Type.—Psittacus pulchellus.—Zool. Ill. 2, Pl. 73.
Specific Character.
Sides of the head yellowish; front with a blue band; wing-covers and tail blue, the latter tipt with yellow; throat and breast deep green; belly yellow.
Psittacus venustus. Linn. Trans. (Temm.) xiii. p. 121.
—— chrysostomas. Kuhl. Nov. Act. p. 51, Pl. 1.
Nanodes venustus. Linn. Trans. (Vig. and Hors.) xv. 274.
The Ground Parrakeets of Australia, of which this is one of the most beautiful, form a small but richly coloured group of birds, remarkable for the peculiar structure of their feet, which leads them to frequent the ground more than any of their family. In the form of their bill, wings, and tail, they exhibit a close resemblance, in miniature, to the Maccaws of the New World, and may justly be supposed to represent those birds in the Southern hemisphere.
We received two specimens of the Blue-fronted Parrakeet, some years ago, from Van Dieman's Land; yet even there it is considered scarce; nor did we observe it in any of the collections in Paris.
Assenting, in a great measure, to those general principles of arrangement which several eminent Ornithologists have proposed regarding this family, we nevertheless consider that the succession of affinities, and even the nature of the leading groups, are not yet correctly understood. In the present case, we would rather have seen Nanodes placed as a sub-genus to Pezoporus; from which it merely differs in the comparative shortness of the feet. The connexion between the two forms, moreover, is so close as not, in our judgment, to admit the intervention of Platycercus, or any other group yet discovered.
# Zoological Illustrations Series II/Plate 20

TELLINA. P.I. T. latirostra.
TELLINA latirostra.
Wide-beaked Tellen.
Order Acephala.—Tribe Dimiaria (Nob.).
Generic Character.—Lam. Sys. 5, 519.
Specific Character.
Shell oblong; anterior side narrowed and angulated; both valves glossy, smooth, equally convex, and marked by very delicate radiating striæ.
T. testâ oblongâ, purpurascente, subradiatâ, anteriùs sinuato-angulatâ, rostri margine infimo ascendente. Lam. Syst. 5, p. 523.
There are few groups in Conchology, more particularly among the bivalve shells, possessing so great a union of delicacy and beauty as the Tellinæ; and perhaps there is none in which the species, from their general similarity of shape, and variability of colouring, are so little understood. For these reasons, we intend to illustrate this elegant genus very fully.
The Tellinæ appear to hold a station with the most typical groups of the Bivalve Mollusca; or those in which the animal can freely remove, from place to place, by the foot. In all such the shells are solid, regular, and not attached to other substances.
We select the Tellina latirostra of Lamarck for our first subject. As a species it has not been figured; while the original description, which we have transcribed, is so slight, that some uncertainty exists as to the precise species intended by the writer. That to which we here apply the name, is certainly very like, as Lamarck observes, to T. rostrata; although his description, in other respects, is applicable to other species now before us. Our Tellina latirostra is not common, although we once received a considerable number from Amboyna. Its surface is very smooth, but the delicate striæ, which can scarcely be seen by the naked eye, become perfectly clear under a common lens. The Manchester Nat. Hist. Society is in possession of a lovely series, exhibiting the following variations of colour: 1, pure white; 2, rose-coloured round the umbones, paler beyond; 3, entirely rose colour; 4, blush white, with a rosy shade on each side the umbones; 5, pale orange; 6, buff yellow, resembling T. depressa. In all these the points of the umbones are invariably white.
# Zoological Illustrations Series II/Plate 26

Pennantian Parrakeet.
PLATYCERCUS scapularis.
Tabuan, or King Parrakeet.
Family Psittacidæ. Generic Character.—Lesson. Man. 2, 146.
Specific Character.
Green; head, neck, and body beneath scarlet; lower part of the back blue; scapular covers with a pea green stripe; tail black.
Tabuan Parrot. White's Voyage, pl. in p. 168 (male).
Grande Perruche à collier et croupion bleus. Le Vail. Par. pl. 55.
Platycercus scapularis. Vig. and Hors. Linn. Trans. 15, 1, 284.
Greatly allied to the Ground Parrakeets of Australia, but differing from them in many particulars, are the Broad-tailed Parrakeets of the same region, forming the modern group Platycercus. The former appear to represent the Maccaws; while the latter exhibit many strong points of analogy to the Lories; but we question if their resemblance extends further.
We have had one of these beautiful Parrakeets in our possession, alive, for many years. Its manners are gentle and timid. Like many of its congeners, it delights to wash itself in a basin of water. In the day, and during winter, it is generally silent; but on a mild evening it will go on, for two or three hours, with a somewhat whistling note; sometimes shrill, but generally soft and pleasing. Its ordinary diet is moistened bread, with a little hemp and canary seed; but during summer and autumn the small garden fruits appear to be highly welcome to our elegant little favourite.
Our figure represents a variety of the male bird, wherein the light green on the scapular feathers is wanting. The total length is about sixteen inches.
We consider the primary divisions of the Psittacidæ, are those which have long been recognized under the familiar names of Maccaws, Cockatoos, Parrots, Lories, and Parrakeets. Such a series is the result of a synthetical investigation we have given to the subject; but this mode of inquiry is so deceptive, and has led to so many erroneous conclusions, that until each of these groups are submitted to a patient analysis, which has never yet been done, no correct opinion on the subject can be formed. The name on the Plate (engraved five years ago) is a mistake. The first description and figure of this bird is in "White's Voyage to New South Wales," where it is described as not uncommon.