Citation
National series of selections for reading : adapted to the standing of the pupil. Part third : designed for the middle classes in schools, academies, &c.

Material Information

Title:
National series of selections for reading : adapted to the standing of the pupil. Part third : designed for the middle classes in schools, academies, &c. adapted to the standing of the pupil
Series Title:
National series
Added title page title:
Parker's third reader
Creator:
Parker, Richard Green, 1798-1869 ( Author, Primary )
Allen, M. ( Publisher )
Strickland, William ( Publisher )
Roberts, William, b. ca. 1829 ( Engraver )
Richardson, James ( Engraver )
Orr, Nathaniel ( Engraver )
A.S. Barnes & Co. ( publisher )
H.W. Derby & Co ( Publisher )
Smith, Knight & Co ( Publisher )
Keith & Woods ( Publisher )
J.B. Steel & John Ball (Firm) ( Publisher )
J.K Randall & Co ( Publisher )
Place of Publication:
New York
Cincinnati
Publisher:
A.S. Barnes & Co.
H.W. Derby & Co.,
Publication Date:
Copyright Date:
1851
Language:
English
Physical Description:
236 p. : ill. ; 19 cm.

Subjects

Subjects / Keywords:
Readers -- 1852 ( rbgenr )
Bldn -- 1852
Genre:
Readers ( rbgenr )
Spatial Coverage:
United States -- New York -- New York
United States -- Ohio -- Cincinnati
United States -- Ohio -- Cleveland
United States -- Michigan -- Detroit
United States -- Missouri -- St. Louis
United States -- Louisiana -- New Orleans
United States -- Alabama -- Mobile
Target Audience:
juvenile ( marctarget )

Notes

General Note:
Imprint also includes: Cleveland : Smith, Knight & Co, ; Detroit : M. Allen ; St. Louis : Keith & Woods ; New Orleans : J.B. Steel and John Ball ; Mobile : J.K. Randall & Co. and William Strickland.
General Note:
Illustrations engraved by Richardson, Orr, and Roberts.
General Note:
Baldwin Library copy lacks pages: 23, 24, 219, 220.
Funding:
National series (New York, N.Y.)
Statement of Responsibility:
by Richard G. Parker.

Record Information

Source Institution:
University of Florida
Holding Location:
University of Florida
Rights Management:
This item is presumed to be in the public domain. The University of Florida George A. Smathers Libraries respect the intellectual property rights of others and do not claim any copyright interest in this item. Users of this work have responsibility for determining copyright status prior to reusing, publishing or reproducing this item for purposes other than what is allowed by fair use or other copyright exemptions. Any reuse of this item in excess of fair use or other copyright exemptions may require permission of the copyright holder. The Smathers Libraries would like to learn more about this item and invite individuals or organizations to contact The Department of Special and Area Studies Collections (special@uflib.ufl.edu) with any additional information they can provide.
Resource Identifier:
026903687 ( ALEPH )
45785111 ( OCLC )
ALH5910 ( NOTIS )

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Full Text








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BY ‘RICH RD. PAR

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Author ¢ « Aids to’ ‘English Composition” ? ssid of “E Ritory









‘ “ School Philosophy,” ete. ‘ \
, PARKER'S FIRST aaa : * contains 120 pages.
PARKER'S SECOND READER,” ,»+ * “ 204 *
PARKHR’S THIRD READER, oe: -— *
PARKER'S FOURTH READER, “an: “ $70 .
= __ PARKER'S FIFTH or RHETORIGAL READER, “ ~- 492

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Pr, The Publishers are happy to announ ne friends of education, a New —
* Scnoot Reavine Books, by the uthor,of ‘*Aids to A Compo ‘in

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PREFACE...



Tuts volume has been prepared with special reference to -
what I deem the wants of the middle classes in schools and
academies. The selections which I have made’ are adapted —
to the capacity of pupils in that stage of their a: andif . (~
in any instance I have soared above them, I have always en- ~
deavored, by means of notes and illustrations, to.furnish them —
with a ladder by which they may easily raise themselves to
the same elevation. ‘The practice of “ writing down” to. oa
level with children has, Iam persuaded, an enervating tendency. : 5
It is better to furnish them with the means of raising them- £: |
selves. The reading of words to which’ they attach no’ defi-
nite meaning can answer very little purpose. As an exercise
in articulatiofi, it is wall’to practice them in the enunciation —

. ‘pe









of ‘the letters in every possible variety of combination; but ~
_a reading lesson should have a higher purpose than thé mere ye
practice of articulation. So far as jt can be done, usefulinfor- =
mation should be blended withthe exercise. It is not un- a
_ frequently the case thatthe school-books of the children fur- *

nish almost the entire fund of literary information possessed
by the family to which theysbelong. This is particularly the a
case.where the toil-hardened Band of the father has other — *
occupations, too pressing to allowsthe 4
pursuits, and the slender advanta
afforded to her but little oppor init ‘to appreciate their wilh.

If the school-bbok can in such eases be so judiciously con- |
eens as to | interesting | bc h “te 0, the child and to his Mi Py

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PREFACE.

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the same time, its usefulness as a text-book for common pur-
poses will be as wide and as general as if it had been prepared
with special reference to the wants of the child alone. It is
with this consideration constantly in mind, that this volume
has been prepared.

In the Preface to the Fourth ReaderI have stated my
reasons (to me, at least, satisfactory) for incumbering my
pages with- xo special rules nor directions. ‘Those reasons
apply with equal force to this volume. Some general instruc-
tions, such as could be properly given in the form of a regular
exercise for reading, divested of technicalities, will be found

in a few of the lessons; but I aim not to make good readers
by rule. IfI have succeeded in what [have attempted, namely,
the selection of pieces properly adapted to the proposed stage
of the pupil, while at the same time they are of a character to
prove useful also at home, | shall have achieved all at which
.I have aimed.

B. G. P.



Lesson Page
oa Palka he's 0 alee & @ ae eee goes ° Ii
1. Books, . «sie eee we te tw 68 8 eee Be rigimal, « . 2 + « 9
2. a Reis ches ge ei er oe me oo we 15
3. 2 ing, Y 64 4s meee at 4 ew eee Howitt, .....- 18
4. The Seven Wonders of the World,..... . Original, ..... 20
5. Nothingislost, .... + eee ee eee Anonymous, .. .23
6, debe Glee, 0.5 et te Ht 0 ae mes Chalmers, . . . .23
7. The Duties of School- boys, «0%. + ee +: Rollin, 2... «4 26
@ Deeb Aloft, « «0.0. +0 4 Oe ete Lawrence, ».. . 27
9. Good-by, Proud World,. .. +++. ++es% R. W. Emerson, . 28
10. The Vi lage Blacksmith, je aoa Cake Longfellow, . . .29
ll. A aeores Es ae. > 2 Gaaes ee Leggett, ....- 30
12. ag Be ts saa cla at de i al apromy Tals 31
13. outh and the eer “a6. bee Whitehead, . - 82
14. Cruelty to Animals, . . ws ee ow sOheimers, . v4 aes
15. The River, ...-.°. +> + Sk on & Meee S. G. Goodrich, . . 35
16. Bernardine du Born, ... ++ +++ eee Mrs. Sigourney, . . 36
ey eee ee ee es Chatterton, . . 87
18. Description ofthe Pampas, .....-++-+-s Sir F. Head, ‘ie a
sg. The Lawbebrmare, 2... sweet snes Beattie, >. ... .40
20. a Lengths of the Necks and Legs of
Animals, (altered fem). «kn de 8 oe | ee ee
21. The Farmer's Life, .-. ++ +++ eee Bloomfield, . . « .44
22. Travels imAfrica, ..-.. +--+ ses Pe se a
23. April TAR inn. 2 2 + 2 oe eo Me tw os Anonymous, . . . 43
24. Traveler’s ‘Stories, from Gulliver’s Travels, . . Swift, ..... .49
25. Illustrations of Lying, 2 wae 6 oe 8 . Mrs. Opie, oe « » 64
26. Same subject, concluded, ..... ‘a an eal ca - 59
27. September Sports, «+2. +++ee eee Alfred B. Street, +
ge. San Francisco, . . . cpm +--+ + ss co 3 - Colton, . coe os 2 88
29. a Ls «2 oe in 5.4.6 6.0 e REE, era ee ee 73
30. Mr,James Watt,.. . 1. +s ee eee ees Anonymous, .. .78
31 Delis in God only, ee ad ii i FP. Quarles, ome ee 82
32. Howigunpowder has lessened the Evils * we Anonymous, ie Of
33. Same subject, concluded, ..... - . 86
34. The Violet, .. ++ ++ s 2% Mace . James F. Clarke, : £2
35. Eternal Providence,. ... . a + Langhorne, - . 8
36. A Namei agai c+ 9 on ay. Gould, .. . 9%
67. A.Country Zife, . .. . » « aS es * Catharine Phillips, 92.
33. Calico Prin le The ges of Sir Robert
. Peel, . Se a a - Anonymous, eee
39. Same stibject, oncluded, . os 6 Se 96
40. The Notes of the Birds,. . >. Sa es . . Isaac M’ Lellan, Ir., 93

CONTENTS.

[The Poetical Extracts are designated by Italic Letters. |







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Vili CONTENTS.

41. Transformation of Animals, ..--+-**°° Smellie,. .- + - - 101
42. Same subject, continued, - +--+ +- > tie eee? oe
43. “ concluded, .- ++ ° « ee! ee 105
44. Washing Mises + ees oe os ere . Mrs. Barbauld, . . 109
OS OS NS eee eet rn of Nat. = 112
Mee WWMM, 5 ce te es oa heb 44 . 117
47. Quadrupeds, mus « ¢~ ee ee 6 HS 8 ae - - 121
48. The Stormy Petrel, ..-- > ii etek Nuttall, . *» 124
49. The Stormy Petrel, . ake . Park Benjamin,. » 128
50. Honesty and Integrity, ihe eee ae ee Emma C. Embury, 128
51. Same subject, conclu ed, i. a. 6 8 64 . 180
52. The Winds, ..+++++**°* coe Oe 8 . HLF. Gould, . oon
53. Indian Names,-.-+ +++" ss *' . Mrs. Sigourney, - 135
64. A Castle inthe Air, -+++°> cis 6-4 © Levi Frisbie, ~. . 137
55. Steam Navigation in America,. ++ +++: > Anonymous, . - . 138
56. The Shepherd’s Hope,.. +++ +s ee *** Collins, .. +. - 143
57. The ene of Gelert, the oo teas Montgomery, . . «144
58. Wife, Children, siidl ile. «e000 8 8 - - 146
59, A out easant’s Supper, - +--+ +s: Sterne, . . 148
60. The Mineral, Vegetable, and ae pare Dr. John ware, . 15U
61. Same subject, continued, 3 a . 152
62. os concluded, oS ee ee " go.
63. Palestine, ee a ww a ae @ 8 Whittier, .. . . 158
gi, Our Country, -..--seee% errr W. J. ae . - 160
65. Learning to Think,....-- - nae eee Extracted, . 161
66. Same subject, continued, “aaa ween Oo ey eae
ee el es a SO ef oes " ceo
2 ie einai ie aie & oa Oe “ . 167
69. Seasonsof Prayer,-++++++seee 0° Henry Ware, Irs, « 170
70. The Frozen Dove, »-++++++*** -, ..H.F. Gould, . .172
71. The Choiceofa Prize, .-+++*+***> es + oe
72. English Prosody,.-.--++-++++e-*%s° Original, . ~~ .175
73. Same subject, continued, .-++-++++** " a 2 3 eae
74, e concluded, eer ty aes as 6) 6 ee
75. Lavinia, AE a kg ema Me . ee e » Thomson, . .. ~- 183
76. The Figure or Shape of the Earth, « teen so CR: 8,
ies, gs go oh 8 oS 8 ’ Chesterfield, . . . 189
78. To the Cuckoo tuts blah eager at we é Logan, -.-.- - 19
79. utndttihe Bid, ot ewe eo +s 6 ODS, eae
80. Gi eon Solitude, ...- ss eter ee ees Pope, «+ + + « - 193
81. Mexico— The Device on its Coins, .« « « - Rxtracfed,... . 104
82. The Albatross and the Peg , aes at . Extracted, . vs sa
83. eter? Mba «a ghee a . 201
ee Ik ke 8 8 ‘cot; Tannabill, . . . . 203
oe Se ich we pb oe 0 4 8 6 Seis + ~ Joanna Baillie, « . . 204
86. Injudicious Haste in Study, .--- - ° . Locke, ... « - 207,

Wilson, ..- - - 209
ee 66 *e —-~ - 211
ee 66 eo we - 213

87. The Snow-storm, 38 2 im eesee 8 a
88. Same subject, continued, . . + a « +
89 . « concluded, ’ © °° oss ©

. ——
90. Of the Parenthesis, Crotchets, — Brackets, . Rhetorical ‘Reader .217

91. Ofthe Dash,. ..+-+++-+s 4 aes 218
92. Of the Hyphen, Oe 0 0 IRS bee ee f 223
93. Of the Apostrophe, Quotation, and Dieresis, . g 923
94. Of the Asterisk, Obelisk, Double Obelisk, € :
Section, Parallels a Ba g « ¥F: gf
Caret, Breve, and MS so 8 }
95. Of the Accent, . . eas Ms 4 6.0 2 [ 6 227
96. Distinctness of Articulation, . SS sae on 231
hnilegy,. .. Smee ee ee Z 6s 235



a

PARKER’S THIRD READER®



LESSON I.

#
Books. — ORIGINAL.

1. Reapine is an exercise frequently pursued in the
school-room with little attention. The sciglar is too
apt to think that if he can call the words correctly, he
‘s at least a tolerably good reader. He will, perhaps;
be surprised to learn that it is really an exercise which
requires careful attention, diligent study, and much
thought.

2 No scholar should be permitted to read to his
teacher until he has been allowed proper time and
opportunity to study the lesson ; and for this purpose it
is as impértant that a lesson, or a certain number of
pages, be regularly assigned to a scholar or a class, as
that portions of other books should be appointed for

study, instead of requiring the whole volume to be ~

recited, in any other branch, at a single lesson.

3.The classes for whom this volume 1s especially

designed are supposed to be old enough to understand
why they are required or permitted to attend a school,
and to think intelligibly upon the subjects to which
their attention is invited or required by their teacher.
I.propose, therefore, to offer some*Suggestions which
mayoaid them in the faithful performarice of this duty.

4. The first suggestion which I haved
to all the studies to which the attentiomof the.scholar
is demanded at school. Every one is delighted with a
new book, and every scholar is»always gratified with






the anticipation of a new study. Its very novelty ,. .

pleases at first, and, if it be pursued intelligibty, the
interest of the scholar will seldom flag. |
5. When, therefore, a new ‘book ig put into yout

)make relates



Saye

10 NATIONAL SERIES.

hands, ask yourself the following questions, 1n order
that if any one should require an answer to one oF to
alk of them, you will be able to make a clear, distinct,

and satisfactory reply.

6. What is the name or title of the book? Who is
the author of it; that is, who wrote it? Where was lit
printed? when? and by whom? How many pages

- does it contain? and what is the size of the page?!*

On-what kind of paper is it printed? and is the type
large or small ? t

7 What is the book about? or of what subjects does
it treat? Is it like any book that you have ever seen
before, onipe same or any other subject? Is it in prose
or in verse? and are the sentences which it contains
Jong or short? Are there many notes either at the
end of the book or at the bottom of the pages ?

8. Has it any plates or illustrations (that is, pic-
tures)? and if so, what are they designed to illustrate
of explain? Has ita preface or an introduction? and
2 Ce

Fo gee

* Books have different names, according to the size of the page and
the number of leaves into which a sheet is folded. When the sheet
makes but two leaves, or four pages, it is called a folio volume. This
is the largest size of books, such as very large Bibles, and large news-
papers when pound to form books. When the sheet is doubled, and
thus makes four leaves and eight pages, it is called a quarto volume.
If the sheet be again doubled, it is ca led octavo; and if it be folded in,
such a manner that the sheet makes twelve leaves, or twenty-four pages,
‘t is called a duodecimo. When the sheet makes sixteemeighteen,
twenty-four, or thirty-two pages, it is called, respectively, 16mo., 18mo.,
24mo., 32mo. This book is a duodecimo.

+ The various kinds of paper have received different names, from the
size and thickness of the sheet, and the materials of which it is made.
The best paper is made from linen, but by far the largest proportion of
the paper usetein this country is made of cotton. Paper intended to
receive writing is sized, — that is, dipped in a solution of glutinous
matter, which prevents the ink from spreading on the paper. Mostof

-the books printed in this country are printed on cotton paper, unsized.

Foreign books, and especially those printed in England, are/made of
‘linen paper, or of paper that has been sized ; and that is one_of the rea-
sons why foreign books generally wear better than American. Unsized
paper is also whiter, but not so strong as that which is sized. Any one
can one distinguish the difference between sized and,insized paper,
b simpy applying the moist end of the tongue to thegsheet. If it be
sized, the moisture will not penetrate the paper, but stand on the
outside. But if the paper be not sized, it ral instantly render the
moistened spot transparent. On such paper it is ver difficult to write,
because the ink is reg absorbed by it, and spreads on each side of
the letter. , eg be sufficient for the scholar notice, generally,
‘whether the paper is thick or thin, sized or unsiz

. (

;








.



,
at :



PARKER'S THIRD READER. 11

does the author inform you in either what induced
him to write the book? Is the subject a new one, OF
has some one else previously written on the same
subject !

9 Is it wholly original, — that is, did the author =
write the whole book himself, or did he make it up *
wholly or in part of extracts from other authors? Is it ‘
a new book, now appearing for the first time, or was
it written some time ago, and lately reprinted? Was it
originally written in the English language, or is ita
translation, —that is, a work originally written in
French, Latin, Greek, or some other language, and
translated into English? - |

10. Does the author make use of such words, and
place them in such order in his sentences, that you can.
readily understand what he means to say? Is the sub-
ject of the book connected with any other subject with
which you are at all acquainted? In what manner
does the author treat the subject, — namely, in the nar-
rative, descriptive, didactic, argumentative, pathetic or
humorous style? a

11. In order that you may understand thed@nat , you
must be informed that when an author merely relates
or tells facts or events, his work is called narrative.
he describes the appearance of any person or thing, it
‘s called descriptive. If he writes for the purpose 0
teachitig. or explaining, it is called didactic. If he is
endeavoring to prove or disprove some truth, and
adduces reasons.in favor of or against it, it is called ar-
gumentative. tees

12. If, however, he touches your feelir 7 makes you
shed tears, excites love, anger, OF other passions, his
work is called pathetic... But if what he has writtem §
causes you to smile or laugh, it is called a Aumorous
piece. -

13. Now, there are few books that are written wholly»
‘n either of these styles which I have described; but
most books, contain a mixture of several of them. Ser-
mons and addresses delivered before religious assem-
blies, are included under what is called the eloquence ©

of the pulpit.. Speeches madé before courts of justice
: \ “—

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12 NATIONAL SERIES.

are embraced in the term eloquence of the bar ; and
those which are delivered in public assemblies, and
before the different branches of a legislature, are speci-
mens of forensic eloquence. .

14. Books which explain the principles of science are
called scientific works ; and those which relate to some
particular art are called technical. Books which relate
to subjects connected with any profession are called
professional works ; and those which are designed to
attack some particular sentiment, opinion, or theory,
are called polemical or controversial, . Writings which
are designed for representation on the stage, in theaters,
are called dramatic, whether in prose or in verse. Such
as are designed*to be sung with a musical accompani-
ment are called lyrical.

15. There are a few subjects of minor importance,
the knowledge of which is, to say the least, useful.
Some authors adopt one standard of spelling, others
adopt another; for, althongh. there is but one proper

of spelling most of the words in the English lan-
there are many words about which different
8 have various opinions. )
or instance, Dr. Johnson has laid it down as a
male, that the letter cnever ends an English word; and in
Wiis.dictionary such words as physic, logic, arithmetic,
were always spelt with ak after the c, — thus, logick,









. arithmetick, physick, &e. . The reason of this_rule

of Dr. Johnson will be seen in the difficulty of fol-
lowing the rule of orthoépists (or those who teach the
pronunciationg : words), that the letter ¢ has always
its hard s fore the letters@, 0, and w, and its soft



- sound before e, i, and y. Now, if the words physic,

trafic, and others of the same termination, are spelled
‘without the final &, then the words physiced, traf-
ficed, musteither violate this rule, or else be pronounced
as if they were spelt physised, traffised, &c.

17. Dr. Johnson’s dictionary was, for ‘a long time,
considered the best standard of orthography (or spelling)
of words. .It was afterwards very much improved by
Mr. Walker and Mr. Todd, who gave the ronunciation
of the words, The dictionary of Dr. Johnson, thus

f



os ae . ae you ” -
Ne ie : , - m
Aho e

PARKER’S THIRD READER. 13

improved by Walker and Todd, continued to be the
standard in this country, until Dr. Webster published
his great dictionary, which he had been employed
more than twenty years in preparing. |

18. In this work, the final & was wholly omitted,,as
was also the win such words as favor, honor, humor,
which were spelt by Dr. Johnson with a u before the 7,
as humour, honour, &c. Dr. Johnsonalso spelled ¢rav-
eler, traveled, with two ls, thus, traveller, travelled ; but
Dr. Webster omitted one of the Js. The words scepter
and miter were spelled by Johnson sgeptre and mitre, the
final syllables of which are like’ acre and lucre. Dr.
Webster introduced the mode of spelling these words
with the e before the r. These are a@ few of the in-
stances in which authorities differ in the spelling or
orthography of words.
' 19. Since the appearance of Dr. Webster’s dictionary, ~
another work has appeared in this country, prepared
by Mr. Worcester, and these two dictionaries differ
very materially in the spelling and the prémunciation
of many words, Mr. Worcester adhering mor |
to the English authorities. ae. |

20. Both works were the production of a great
amount of labor, and both are very valuable works.
Some printers and publishers adopt the one as a stand-
ard, others adopt the other. The standard which has
been adopted at the request of the publishers of this
volume and the others belonging to the series, is that
of Dr. Webster. 3

21. The English language is composed of words
derived from many different languages, but the founda-
tion of it is the Anglo-Saxon. ‘lhe spelling of they
words of such*a language must, of course, be.very ©.
irregular. Thus, in the two following lines the letters
ough have no fewer than seven different sounds.



‘¢ Though the tough cough and hiccough* plough me through,
Through life’s rough lought my course I will pursue.”’

22. In many words, also, the same letters have a

-~<.

* Pronounced hickup. _-—*‘t Pronounced lok.
2



ee" ‘ ye eae
‘ M, oa *

14 | NATIONAL SERIES.

different position, without altering the pronunciation.
Thus, in the word ceiling, the e comes before the 7,
while in field, shield, and yield, the 1 comes beforesdthe e.

23. Many words, also, which are spelt very differ-
ently have the same pronunciation, although their
meaning differs according to the spelling. Thus, the

words write, wright, right, and rite, although all pro-
nounced alike, have very different meanings.

24. Irregularities of this kind, are the principal rea-
son why it is so difficult a matter to learn to read and
write the English language correctly. ‘To obviate this
difficulty, a new plan has been proposed, called pho-
nography, by which words shall be spelt exactly as
they are pronounced: all silent letters be omitted, and
new letters adopted to express such sounds as cannot
be represented by any single letter of the present alpha-

bet. This plan, however, has not yet been received

with much favor.

25. Another thing which may be noticed, when you
have a new book, is the manner in which it is bound.
Some books have only paper covers. ‘These are called
pamphlets. Others have leather backs, and cloth on
the covers. These are said to be in half-binding.
Others, again, are wholly covered with leather, and
ornamented with gilding, or with the marks of a hot iron.

26. The cost of the volume depends in some .measure
on the style in which it is bound. ‘The kind ofdeather
principally used in binding is sheepskin (which is the
cheapest), calfskin, morocco, Russian leather (which is
very durable), and parchment. ‘The leather is gener-
ally stained. or spotted by the binder, but law-books

are generally bound in leather that has not been

colored.

27, When a book is first published, the author,takes
out what is called a copy-right, and he gives the public
notice of this fact on the back of the title-page. When
this is done, no one else can print or sell the book with-
out his permission. For the privilege of the copy-right
he pays one dollar to the government, at the office of
the district clerk; andshe is pérmitted to record in his

book that it has been entered according to act of Con- .

:
tag



ee ae we



PARKER'S THIRD READER. “16

gress, in the clerk’s office.’ If a book has no such
record on it, any one may print or publish it, without
askin® permission of the author. ;

98. "These are a few of the particulars which may
with advantage be noticed when you take up any book
for the first time. But whenever you take up a book
for examination, be not contented with an acquaintance
with its external appearance alone.

29. Many persons there are who have a very exten-
sive knowledge of the titles of books, but who are very
ignorant of their contents. Books are really valuable
only as they enable us to think, by comparing the
thoughts of others with what arises in our own minds.

30. Whatever book, therefore, you open, not only
read it carefully and attentively, but when you close
the volume endeavor to recall to your memory what
you have read; and if you have time, write down such -
portions of it as you can remember. But, above all
things, pass over no word the meaning of which you
do not understand.

31. For this reason, always have a dictionary near
you, and look out the meaning of the words you do not
understand; and if your search is unavailing in your
dictionary, then (but not till then) ask your teacher to
inform you; and if he happens to be engaged at the
time, mark the words, and refer to him at his first
moment of leisure. Be not ashamed to betray your
ignorance. . The teacher who is unable or unwilling to

assist you is unworthy of his situation.

—_—_@-——

LESSON I. = :
Reading. — ORIGINAL.

1. Wuen a lesson has been assigned to a class as) *
an exercise in reading, opportunity should always be
allowed, as was stated in the last- lesson, to study it
over, in order to read it with expression.. For this *
purpose, the scholar should be required to study it; but

as such a direction will be useless unless the scholar is 7‘





16 | NATIONAL SERIES.

first informed how to study it, it is proposed in this les-
son to throw out some suggestions which may aid him
. In the task..,

2. By studying a reading lesson, it is not meant that
the scholar should endeavor to commit it to memory.
It will be necessary that he read it over, perhaps, a
considerable number of times; that he may under-
stand what the piece is about, — that:he may find out
the meaning of every word which is not familiar to
him, and, perhaps, some that appear to be familiar, but
the meaning of which he cannot explain.

3. Having read the lesson over, and ascertained the
meaning, not only of every word, but, also, of every
combination of words, the scholar should next endeavor
to find out the character of the piece, — whether it is
narrative, descriptive, argumentative, pathetic, or imi-
tative; for each of these different styles of writing
reqture some difference in the manner of reading them.

4. The next thing which demands attention is the
pronunciation of the words. If the scholar is in any
doubt how a word ‘should be pronounced, he should
consult some good dictionary which has been recom-
mended to him as a standard. |
_ 5, Another particular which requires attention is the

accent. Every word of more than one syllable has
one syllable which is to be pronounced with more force
than the others; and correctness in accenting’ words is
a very important requisite in good reading. 'To give
an example, —- the word recognize is by many persons
miscalled recog’nize, but every correct reader calls it
recognize.
» 6. Again, as there are peculiar tones of the voice used
. In the expression of various feelings among mankind, the
scholar should endeavor to ascertain what peculiar tone
of voice is proper in the different parts of the piece.
Thus, if he were reading the account of a shipwreck
or some dreadful calamity, or a description of a death-
bed scene, he will at once understand that it is to be
uttered in a tone entirely different from the account of
some festi¥e scene.

7. As in every word of more than one syllable there





PARKER’S THIRD READER. 17

is always someone syllable that requires to be accented,
so, also, in every sentence there is generally some word
or words which require to be emphasized, or pro-
nounced more forcibly than the others. The scholar
should therefore endeavor to ascertain what word or
words require this emphasis; and when he is called
upon to read, he should be careful to put the emphasis
on the right word.

8. ‘The pauses and other marks in written language
next require attention. Some pauses are used only to
mark the grammatical divisions of the sentence. ‘These
are no guide to be followed in reading. Sometimes a
long pause is required, even where there is none marked
in the sentence. The scholar should endeavor to exer-
cise his taste, judgment and good sense, in ascertaining
where such pauses are to be made.

9. Every mark used in printing is used for some
purpose; and the vigilant eye of the scholar should
allow no one to escape his attention, nor pass over it
until he knows why it is inserted in his book. Some
words, also, are printed wholly in Italic letters, others
in capitals; and he should endeavor to find out why
such words are printed in a character different from the
others. . |

10. When there is a note at the bottom of the page,
it should be read at the end of the sentence where the
mark. indicating the note occurs. ‘They who omit the
nates often lose some of the most interesting and instruct-
ive portions of their books,

11. In reading, yon must recollect that your task is
_ principally that of narration, notimitation. You should,
therefore, use no gestures nor grimaces; and although
you should adapt your tones to the nature of the piece,
your task is entirely different from recitation or decla-
mation. While, therefore, you preserve a quiet and
subdued-manner, you must avoid tameness on the one
hand, and violence on the other.

_ _ 12. Imagine yourself to be relating the narration,
description, instruction, or, in general, the sentiments
of the author, to some fftiend, and endeavor to read

it with the same tone of Voice, the same accent, force
2% :





18 NATIONAL SERIES.

and emphasis, which. you would use in common con-
versation, if you were repeating the same sentiments to
a friend.

——-o—-



‘LESSON
Spring. — Howrrr.

1. Sprinec is come! She may, perhaps, at first, be
mistaken for Winter. She may not at once have taken
off her traveling garb and rough wrappings; but here
she is. As she begins to throw off one dark and shaggy
habiliment after another, we see not our old-fashioned
friend, Winter, with his hardy, wrinkled face, and his
keen eye, full of cutting jokes, and those horny hands
that in his mere playfulness nipped us mercilessly by
the ear, and often by the nose; but we descry the grace-
ful form of the gentle and gracious Spring. We feel the
thrill of her presence, knowing all the beauty and the
love that she brings with her.

2. Spring iscome! It is March, — rough, yet pleas-
ant, vigorous, and piping March. It is the month of
life, of strength, and hope. We shall soon hear his -
voice, and “the sound of his going in the tops of the
trees.” His gales will come rushing over forest and
lea,* and shake the old trees about our houses with a
merry strength. O! how different from the solemn fitful-
ness of Autumn, or the wild wrath of Winter! And we
shall lie in our beds at midnight; and shall we not pray
for safety to the thousands of our fellow-men at sea?

3. People are all eager to be at work in their gar-
dens. ‘The earth turns up fresh and mellow, and there
is a beauty in its very blackness that charms the eye.
Flowers are fast springing in the borders, generally of
a delicate and poetic beauty, as the Alpine violet, the
dog-tooth violet, daffodils, hyacinths, squills, and saxi-
frages. ‘I'he snowdrop still lifts its graceful head, and
the taller snowflake comes forth. Almond-trees blos-
som, a brilliant spectacle while the trees are yet leaf-



* A meadow, or a plain.





S$ r F Be "e L re AL 4 ’ jf a
s CE LOCE CGE EEE ETA AUF aA-4$ a
| PARKER'S THIRD READER?” >? le ae

less. The tacamahac shows its long catkins,* the
meze’reon exhibits its clustered blossoms, and the first .
red China-rose unfolds itself to the fresh air. “a

4. In the woods and on the warm banks how delight-
ful ig-it to see green things vigorously bursting through
the mold, and sweet flowers nodding to us as old
friends! Coltsfoot and cardamine embellish old fallowst
and green moist meadows; the star of Bethlehem gleams
in woods and shady places; the celandine and kingeup
glow in all their golden luster; the daisy once more
greets us, and the crocus spreads like a purple flood
over those meadows which it has beautified for ages.

5. But, above all the favorites of the field, the violet,
white or purple, now diffuses its sweetness under our
hedges and along the banks which we have known frem
our childhood. How many scenes of that happy
childhood does the first sight of them recall! How the
mind flies back to the spots which we may, perhaps)"
never again visit, and where they who made so much
of the delight of those years have long ceased to exist! °

6. Still, to the very last, in spite of sorrow a ;
and desolating memories, Spring and the first vi
bring their poetry with them, all the world over. _
be Ge observed with what eagerness, as of chil-










ermans set forth, in groups or alone, toe hunt
éfirst March violets. ‘Through woods and vine-
yards, overhanging far-stretching scenes, they go, know-
ing of old where the purple strangers first appear. _ But
the boys have been as surely before them, and meet
them with their little odorous bouquetst at all turns and :
corners.



* A Catkin is a kind of flower produced by such trees as the maple, ~ |
birch, hazel, oak, willow, and poplar. It consists of something like *
scales arranged along a slender stalk. It is so called from its resem-
blance to a cat’s tail. The tacamahac is a tree of South America, and
of the island-of Madagascar. Violets, daffodils, hyacinth, squills and
saxifrages, snow-drop and snow-flake, are the names of different kinds
of flowers. This piece was written in England, and therefore the
description refers to the plants which are seen in that country. The
meze’reon is a kind of laurel.

+ Fallow is a term applied to land that has not been cultivated for a 4
year or more. Coltsfoot, cardamine, celandine, kingcup, daisy and cro- 4
cus, are names of flowers.

t Pronounced bookay, and means a tuft of flowers.





20 NATIONAL SERIES.

7. Well, a thousand welcomes to Spring, though she
cannot bring back, with all her flowers, the flower of
our youth; though she cannot, with all her poetry,
bring back the poetry of early love; though she cannot
repaint the rose on cheeks that are pillowed beneath the
yew,* nor enable us to offer the first-gathered violets to
the dear souls who are in heaven. Yet she brings joy
to the earth still.

8. The bees are once more out; the hare runs, for-
getting her fears, across the verdant fields; the harm-
less snake comes forth and basks on the primrose bank.
All nature is full of motion. The fowls of the farm-
yard lay; the pheasants crow in the copse; the ring-
dove coos; the linnet and the goldfinch sing, and man
is busy at fence and drain, — is ploughing and sowing,
and pruning and planting, while he talks of the good

ears gone, and hopes for more. |

* 9. Spring stirs everything with her influence, — the
depths of the soil, and the depths of the heart, — and
makes us; more than all other seasons, in Jove with
life, and full of longings after those who are dear to us
in time,and eternity. It is then that we are most sad,
yet happy; most tearful and prayerful; most haunted
by memory and discursive in hope. We live more
lovingly in the past, the present, and the future.

10. ‘There is a spring in the spirit as in nature, and
the soul puts forth all its buds o anticipation, its most
delicate blossoms of affection; and every leaf of a
higher or tenderer consciousness in our nature unfolds
itself, and we find that God and heaven are not far off.

ccemenitiline Mineman
LESSON IV.
The Seven Wonders of the World. — ORicinat.

1. Tue Seven Wonders of the World were the pyra-
mids of Egypt; the mausoleum erected by Artemisia ;
the temple of Diana, at Ephesus ; the walls and hang-~
i ee

SS

* The name of an evergreen tree.



PARKER'S THIRD READER. . 21 *»

ing gardens of Babylon; the Colossus, at Rhodes; the
statue of Jupiter ‘Olympus, and the Pharos or watch-
tower of Alexandria.

2. 'The pyramids of Egypt are very large piles, con-
structed so long ago that history cannot inform us
when, or for what purpose, they were built. One of
the largest is more than six hundred feet on each side
. the base,* and it is, also, seven or eight hundred feet
high.

3. The pyramids are supposed to have been the
burial-places or tombs of the kings of ancient Egypt.
There are about forty of these immense structures still
standing in Middle Egypt. According to Herodotus,
the most ancient of historians except Moses, the two
largest of the pyramids were wholly covered with white
marble.

4. Artemisia was the wife of Mausolus, the King of
Caria, who died about three-or four hundred years ;
before the birth of Jesus Christ. She was very much
grieved by the death of her husband, and erected to his
memory the beautiful structure called the Mausoleum,
and employed some of the most distinguished architects
of Greece in its construction.

5. It was about one hundred and thirty feet high, and >
_-s:-néarly one hundred feet on each side of the base. ‘The
~~ foursides were beautifully decorated by sculptures,

wroug the most celebrated Grecian artists.

4. Diaha*was one of the goddesses worshiped by the
ancient Greeks ree built at Ephesus, in her
honor, was a‘magnificent edifice, four hundred and
twenty-five feet long, and two hundred feet broad, and
was adorned with a hundred and twenty-seven pillars,
each sixty feet high.

7. It is said) that all the nations of Asia Minor were
employed twojhundred and twenty years on this edifice.
It was also adorned with numerous statues and paint-
ings of the most)pelebrabeaycirecinny attials The ruins
of this magnificéht temple are now the residence of cow-



* The lowest part.

7
7 f
~ me . -
Weg et ,
eee ‘
es ; + “ of



‘

22 NATIONAL SERIES.

herds and their cattle, and the once splendid. city of
Ephesus is a poor village.

8. The hanging gardens were constructed by the
order of Nebuchadnezzar, King of Babylon, to gratify
his queen, who pined for the scenery of her native
country. 'They were built on arches, rising above one
another, to resemble the mountainous country of Media,
the birthplace of the queen. Seen from a distance, they
appeared as if they were suspended in the air, from
which circumstance they were sometimes called the
aérial gardens. :

_9. The Colossus of Rhodes was a brazen statue of
Apollo, erected about three hundred years before the
birth of Jesus Christ. It>-was one hundred and five
feet in height. The feet were placed one on each side
of the harbor, and ships passed in full sail between its
legs. ‘I'welve years were consumed by the artist in its
construction.

10. In less than a hundred years after it was finished,
it was partly demolished by an earthquake. When the
Saracens became the masters of the island of Rhodes
[a. p. 672 *], the remains of this prodigious statue were
sold to a Jewish merchant, who loaded nine hundred
camels with ¢he brass of which it was composed.

11. The statue of Jupiter Olympus was the work of
Phidias, one of the most celebrated sculptors of anti-
quity. The state was composed of ivory and gold,
and represented the god as sitting upon a throne, with
an olive wreath of gold about his temples. ‘The upper
part of the body was of ivory. ee.

12. The lower part was covered with @ wide mantle,
of beaten gold, with an imitation of embroidery painted
upon it. ‘The statue was surrounded with magnificent
drapery, which was drawn aside only on particular oc-
casions, when the deity was to be exhibited. A sense

_of greatness and splendor overwhelmed the spectator.



13. The Pharos, or watch-tower of Alexandria, was a
light-house, built on the island of Pharos, a small island

* The letters A. D., when placed before figures representing a date,
mean, ‘‘ Since the birth of;Christ,” or, ‘‘ Im the year of our Lord.”





‘PARKER'S THIRD READER. *
wall of his room where he stuffed his manuscripts, a
piece of paper Was often taken to hold the kettle with,
or light the fire.”’ ;

8, In 1817, Clare, while working at Bridge Caster-
ton, in Rutlandshire, resolved on risking the publica-
tion of a volume. By hard working day and night, he
got a pound* saved, that he might have a prospectus F

printed. 'This was accordingly done, and a ‘Collection —

of Original Trifles” was announced to subscribers, the
price not to exceed 3s. 6d.

9, “I distributed my papers,” he says, “but as
could get at no way of pushing them into higher circles
than those with whom I was acquainted, they conse-

quently passed off as quietly as if they had been still in |

my possession, unprinted and unseen.” Only seven
subscribers came forward !

10. One of these prospectuses, however, led to an
acquaintance with Mr. Edward Drury, bookseller,
Stamford, and through this gentleman the poems were
published by Messrs. Taylor and Hessey, London, who
purchased them from Clare for £20. ‘I'he volume was
bronght out in January, 1820, with an interesting, well-
written introduction, and bearing the title, ‘‘ Poems
Bescriptive of Rural Life and Scenery, by John Clare,
a Northamptonshire peasant.’ The attention of the
public was instantly awakened to the circumstances

and the merits of Clare. ‘The magazines and reviews.

were unanimous in his favor.

11. “This interesting little volume,” said the Quar-
terly Review, “bears indubitable evidence of being
composed altogether from the impulses of the writer’s

mind, as excited by external objects and internal sen-

sations. Here are no tawdry and feeble paraphrases
of former poets, no attempts at describing what the
author might have become acquainted with in his
limited reading.

12. “The woods, the vales, the brooks, ‘the erinison

SE ** eerie eA CLE LA LESLEY

ay

* A pound is four dollars and forty-four cents.

+ A prospectus is a paper sent round by an author or publisher of a
work, containing some account of the work, and the conditi ich
i. is to be delivered to subscribers.

x
wag



ea
2 2

4

7

é

‘

s

‘
s

‘ :

~, is a
*

4

a



26 NATIONAL SERIES.

spots i’ the bottom of a cowslip,’ or the loftier phenom-
ena of the heavens, contemplated through the alterna-
tions of hope and despondency, are the principal sources
whence the youth, whose adverse circumstances and
resignation under them extort our sympathy, drew the
faithful and vivid pictures before us.

13. “Examples of minds highly gifted by nature,
struggling with and breaking through the bondage of
adversity, are not rare in this country: but privation
is not destitution; and the instance before us is, per-
haps, one of the most striking of patient and persever-
ing talent existing and enduring in the most forlorn
and seemingly hopeless condition, that literature has at

any time exhibited.”

eee aera

LESSON VII.
On the Duties of Schoolboys. — Roun.

1. QuintILiAN includes almost all the duty of scholars
in this one piece of advice which he gives them: ‘To
love those who teach them, as they love the sciences
which they learn of their instructers; and to look upon
their teachers as fathers, from whom they derive n

- the life of the body, but that instruction which is, in a

manner, the life of the mind. If they possess this sen-
timent of affection and respect, it suffices to make them
apt to learn during the time of their studies, and full
of gratitude all the rest of their lives.

2. Docility, which consists in submitting to the direc-
tions given them, in readily receiving the instructions
of their masters, and in reducing these to practice, is
properly the virtue of scholars, as that of masters is to
teach well. The one can do nothing without the other.
And as it is not sufficient for a laborer to sow the
seed, unless the earth, after having opened her bosom
to receive it, encourages its growth by warmth and
moisture, so the whole fruit of instruction depends up-
on a good correspondence between the master and the
scholar.

3. Gratitude for those who have labored in our edu-



PARKER'S THIRD READER. : 27

cation is the characteristic of an honest man, and"the
tribute of a good heart. ‘ Who is there among us,”
says Cicero,* “that has been instructed with any care,
that is not highly delighted with the sight, or even the
bare remembrance, of his preceptors, masters, and the
place where he was taught and brought up?” Seneca
exhorts young men always to preserve a great respect
for their masters, to whose care they are indebted
for the amendment of their faults, and for having
imbibed sentiments of honor and probity.

4. The exactness and severity of our teachers may
displease sometimes, at an age when we are not in a
condition to judge of the obligations we owe them; but
when years have ripened our understanding and judg-
ment, we discern that their admonitions, reprimands,
and a severe exactness in restraining the passions of an
imprudent and inconsiderate age, are the very things
which should make us esteem and love them. ‘Thus
Marcus Aurelius, one of the wisest and most illustrious
emperors that Rome ever had, thanked Heaven for two
things especially ; for his having excellent tutors him-
self, and that he had found the like for his children.

5. The duties of schoolboys consist in docility and
dbedience; respect for their masters, zeal for study, and
a thirst after the sciences, joined to an abhorrence of
vice and irregularity, together with a sincere and fer-
vent desire of pleasing God, and referring all their ac-
tions to him.

~———_@——-

LESSON VIII.
Look Aloft. — LawRENcE.

1. In the tempest of life, when the wave and the
gale
Are around and above, if thy footing should fail,
If thine eye should grow dim, and thy caution depart,
“Look aloft,” and be firm, and be fearless of heart, °

ee ee acca

* Cicero was avery celebrated orator of Rome. He lived a few years
before the birth of Christ.







28 NATIONAL SERIES.

2. If the friend, who embraced in prosperity’s glow,
With a smile for each joy and a tear for each woe,
Should betray thee when sorrows like clouds are

arrayed, |
“Look aloft’ to the friendship which never shall fade.
3. Should the visions which Hope spreads in light
to thine eye,
Like the tints of the rainbow, but brighten to fly,
Then turn, and, through tears of repentant regret,
“Took aloft” to the sun that is never to set.

4. Should they who are dearest, the son of thy heart,
The wife of thy bosom, in sorrow depart,

“ Look aloft” from the darkness and dust of the tomb,
To that soil where “ affection is ever in bloom.”

5. And, oh! when death comes in his terrors, to cast
His fears on the future, his pall on the past,

In that moment of darkness, with hope in thy heart,
And a smile in thine eye, “look aloft,” and depart !

es

LESSON IX.

“Good-by, Proud World!” — R. W. Emerson.

1. Goop-by, proud world! I’m going home;
Thou ’rt not my friend; I am not thine:
Too long through weary crowds I roam: —
A river ark on the ocean brine, }
Too long I am tossed like the driven foam:
But now, proud world, I’m going home.

2. Good-by to Flattery’s fawning face ;
To Grandeur, with his wise grimace ;

To upstart Wealth’s averted eye;

To supple office, low and high; -

To crowded halls, to court and street,

T'o frozen hearts,and hasting feet,

To those who go, and those who come, —
Good-by, proud world, I’m going home.

3. I go to seek my own hearth-stone,
Bosomed in yon green hills alone;

A secret lodge in a pleasant land,



PARKER'S THIRD READER. | 29 Se

Whose groves the frolic fairies planned,
Where arches green, the livelong day,
Echo the blackbird’s roundelay,*
And evil’ men have never trod, —
A spot that is sacred to thought and God.

4. O, when I am safe in my sylvan home, ,
I mock at the pride of Greece and Rome;
And when I am stretched beneath the pines
Where the evening star so holy shines,
I laugh at the lore and pride of man,
At the sophist t schools, and the learned clan ;
For what are they all, in their high conceit,
When man in the bush with God may meet?

ee

LESSON X.
The Village Blacksmith. — LoNerELLow.

1. Unpver a spreading chestnut-tree
The village smithy stands:
The smith, a mighty man is he,
With large and sinewy hands;
And the muscles of his brawny arms
Are strong as iron bands.
2. His hair is crisp, and black, and long;
His face is like the tan;
_ His brow is wet with honest sweat;
He earns whate’er he can,
And looks the whole world in the face,
For he owes not any man.
9. Week in, week out, from morn till night,
You can hear his bellows blow ;
You can hear him swing his heavy sledge,
With measured beat and slow,
Like a sexton ringing the village bell
When the evening sun is low.
4. And children coming home from school
Look in at the open door ; ates
* Roundelay is, properly, a short poem, of thirteen lines ; but it here

means a song.
t A sophisi is a pretended philosopher.
3*





oo
rhs

30

NATIONAL SERIES.

They love to see the flaming forge,
And hear the bellows roar,
And catch the burning sparks that fly
Like chaff from a threshing-floor. ~

5. He goes on Sunday to the church,
And sits among his boys;
He hears the parson pray and preach,
He hears his daughter’s voice,
Singing in the village choir,*
And it makes his heart rejoice.

6. It sounds to him like her mother’s voice,
Singing in Paradise!
He needs must think of her once more,
How in the grave she lies;
And with his hard, rough’ hand he wipes
A tear out of his eyes.

7. Toiling, — rejoicing, — sorrowing, —
Onward through life he goes:
Each morning sees some task begin,
Each evening sees it close ;
Something attempted, — something done,
Has earned a night’s repose.

8. Thanks, thanks to thee, my worthy friend,
For the lesson thou hast taught!
Thus at the flaming forge of life
Our fortunes must be wrought,
Thus on its sounding anvilt shaped
Each burning deed and thought.

———¢—————

LESSON XI.
A Sacred Melody. — Leceett.

1. Ir yon bright stars which gem the night
Be each a blissful dwelling sphere,
Where kindred spirits retinite,t
Whom death has torn asunder here ;



* A collection of singers. It is pronounced ‘‘ quire.”

+ An anvil is the smooth iron block on which a blacksmith strikes a
heated iron.

t The two dots like periods, over the u, in this word, are called a
dieresis, and show that the u must be pronounced separately from the e





PARKER’S THIRD READER. 31

How sweet it were at once to die,
And leave this blighted orb afar, —
Mixed soul with soul, to cleave the sky,
And soar away from star to star.

2. But, oh! how dark, how drear, how lone,
Would seem the brightest world of bliss,
If, wandering through each radiant one,
We failed to find the loved of this!
If there no more the ties should twine,
Which death’s cold hand alone can sever,
Ah! then these stars in mockery shine,
More hateful, as they shine forever.

8. It cannot be! each hope and fear
That lights the eye or clouds the brow
Proclaims there is a happier sphere
Than this bleak world that holds us now!
There is a voice which sorrow hears,
When heaviest weighs life’s galling chain ;
Tis Heaven that whispers, ‘‘ Dry thy tears:
The pure in heart shall meet again!”

— =e

LESSON XI.
Apologue.* — Jeremy ‘l'ayLor.

( Wuen Abraham sat at his tent door, according to
lus custom, waiting to entertain strangers, he espied an
old man stopping and ‘leaning on his staff, weary with
age and travel, coming towards him, who was a hun-
dred years of age.

2. He received him kindly, washed his feet, provided
supper, and caused him to sit down; but observing that
the old man ate and prayed not, nor begged for a bless-
ing on his meat, asked him why he did not ‘worship
the God of heaven. |

8. The old man told him that he worshiped the fire
only, and acknowledged no other God ; at which answer
Abraham grew so zealously angry that he thrust the
old man out of his tent, and exposed him to all the evils
TT aa 5, srneanigeenin nemspesiencapainritiien ana

* An apologue is a moral fable. |







32 NATIONAL SERIES.

of the night and an unguarded condition. When the
old man was gone, God called to Abraham, and asked
him where the stranger was. He replied, I thrust him
away, because he did not worship thee.

4. God answered him, I have suffered him these
hundred years, although he dishonored me; and couldst
thou not endure him one night, when he gave thee no
trouble? Upon this, saith the story, Abraham fetched
him back again, and gave him hospitable entertain-
ment and wise instruction. Go thou and do likewise,
a thy charity will be rewarded by the God of Abra-

am.

—_——_@—_-

LESSON XIil.
The Youth and the Philosopher. — WuiTEHEAD.

1. A Grecian youth of talents rare,
Whom Plato’s* philosophic care
Had formed for Virtue’s nobler view,
By precept and example too,
Would often boast his matchless skill,
To curb the steed and guide the wheel; t
And as he passed the gazing throng,
With graceful ease, and smacked the thong, }
The idiot wonder they expressed
Was praise and transport to his breast.
2, At length, quite vain, he needs would show
His master § what his art could do;
‘And bade his slaves the chariot lead
T’o Academus’ || sacred shade. |
The trembling grove confessed its fright,
The wood-nymphs started at the sight ;

LL

om



* Plato was a very distinguished philosopher of Greece, who lived
about four hundred years before the birth of Christ.

+ © 9 curb the steed and guide the wheel,’ — that is, to drive a
horse in a vehicle or carriage.

t Snap the whip.

§ Plato was his master.

|| Academus was a grove near Athens, where Plato instructed his
scholars. From this word our academy is derived.



a),

1. Tue beasts of the he
without sensation, and just so

* This word is the plural nu

chine.

PARKER'S THIRD READER.

The Muses drop the learned lyre,
And to their inmost shades retire.

9 Howe'er, the youth, with forward air,
Bows to the sage, and mounts the car:
The lash resounds, the coursers spring,
The chariot marks the rolling ring ;

And gathering crowds, with eager eyes,
And shouts, pursue him as he flies.

4. Triumphant to the goal returned,
With nobler thirst his bosom burned;
And now along the indented plain
The self-same track he marks again,
Pursues with care the nice design,

Nor ever deviates from the line.

5. Amazement seized the circling crowd;
The youth with emulation glowed ;

Even bearded sages hailed the boy,
And all but Plato gazed with joy.

6. For he, deep-judging sage, beheld
With pain the triumphs of the field;

And when the charioteer drew nigh,
And, flushed with hope, had caught his eye,
“ Alas! unhappy youth,’’ he cried,
“Expect no praise from me,” and sighed.
“ With indignation I survey

Such skill and judgment thrown away,
The time profusely squandered there

On vulgar arts beneath thy care,

If well employed, at less expense,

Had taught thee honor, virtue, sense,
And raised thee from a coachman’s fate,
To govern men, and guide the state.”

—_—_@———_

LESSON XIV.
Cruelty to Animals. — Dr. CHALMERS.

a

e field are not so many automata *
constructed as to give

mber of automaton, a self-moving ma-.







34 NATIONAL SERIES.

forth all the natural signs and expressions of it. Na-

ture hath not practiced this universal deception upon
our species. ‘These poor animals just look, and trem-
ble, and give forth the very indications of suffering that
we do.

9. Theirs is the distinct cry of pain. Theirs 1s the

*unequivocal* physiognomy + of pain. They put on the
same aspect of terror on the demonstrations of a men-
aced blow. They exhibit the same distortions of agony
after the infliction of it.

8 The bruise, or the burn, or the fracture, or the
deep incision, or the fierce encounter with one of eqnal
or superior strength, just affects them similarly to our-
selves. Their blood circulates as ours. ‘They have
pulsations in various parts of the body like ours. ‘They
sicken, and they grow feeble with age, and, finally,
they die, just as we do.

4. They possess the same feelings; and, what ex-

_. poses them to like suffering from another quarter, they
|--: possess the same instincts with our own species. ‘The
“+ <. jioness, robbed of her whelps, causes the wilderness to
»:. ring aloud with the proclamation of her wrongs; or
sx. the bird, whose little household has been stolen, fills
Y “Ynd saddens all the grove with melodies of deepest
2 athos. {



| 5. All this is palpable$ even to the general and un-

) * learned eye; and when the physiologist || lays open the
recesses of their system by means of that scalpel, {l
under whose operation they just shrink and are con-

_ vulsed as any living subject of our own species, there
stands forth to view the same sentient apparatus, and
furnished with the same conductors for the transinis-
sion of feeling to every minutest pore upon the surface.

* 6. Theirs is unmixed and unmitigated pain, — the
agonies of martyrdom, without the alleviation of the
2 arcane

¢ q * Unequivocal, clear, not doubtful. |

+ Physiognomy, expression of the countenance.
t Paihos, passion, or feeling.
§ Puipable, plain, easily seen.
; || Physiologist, one who is acquainted with animals, plants, and other
- objects of nature.
rin 7 Scalpel, a knife used ia dissection.





PARKER'S THIRD READER. ee



hopes and the sentiments whereof they are incapable.
When they lay them down to die, théir only fellowship
is with suffering ; for in the prison-house of their beset
and bounded faculties, there can no relief be afforded -
by communion with other interests or other things.

7. The attention does not lighten their distress as it
does that of man, by carrying off his spirit from that
existing pungency* and pressure which might else be
overwhelming. ‘There is but room in their mysterious
economy for one inmate, and that is, the absorbing
sense of their own single and concentrated anguish.

8, And so, in that bed of torment whereon the wound-
ed animal lingers and expires, there is an unexplored
depth and intensity of suffering which the poor dumb
animal itself cannot tell, and against whieh it can offer
no remonstrance, — an untold and unknown amount of
wretchedness, of which no articulate voice gives utter-
ance. But there is an eloquence in its silence; and the
very shroud which disguises it only serves to aggra-
vate its horrors.

—_—_@——_-

LESSON XV. | é
The River.—S. G. GoopRICcH.f ~

1. O, TELL me, pretty river ! . 8

Whence do thy waters flow ?

And whither art thou roaming, =

So pensive and so slow ? | ‘
2. **My birthplace was the mountain ;

My nurse, the April showers ;

My cradle was a fountain, ‘ss i

O’ercurtained by wild flowers. ’
3, “One morn I ran away,

A madcap, hoyden rill;

And many a prank that day

I played adown the hill!

* Pungency, the power of pricking, or piercing. : !
+ Mr. Goodrich is the author of those works which young ‘persons have
so much admired, and which have appeared under the name of ** Peter

Parley.” 3
*





36 NATIONAL SERIES.

4. “And then, ’mid meadowy banks,
I flirted with the flowers,
That stooped, with glowing lips,
To woo me to their bowers.

5. “ But these bright scenes are o’er,
And darkly flows my wave;
I hear the ocean’s roar,
And there must be my grave!”

ee

LESSON XVI.
Bernardine du Born. — Mrs. L. H. SicourNey

1. Kine Henry * sat upon his throne,
And, full of wrath and scorn,

His eye a recreant knight surveyed —
Sir Bernardine du Born.

And he that haughty glance returned
Like lion in his lair,

And loftily his unchanged brow
Gleamed through his crispéd hair.

2. “Thou art a traitor to the realm,
. Lord of a lawless band,
et The bold in speech, the fierce in broil,
~ « The troubler of our land ;

Thy castles and thy rebel towers
Are forfeit to the crown,

And thou beneath the Norman axe
Shalt end thy base renown !

3. ‘“‘ Deign’st thou no word to bar thy doom,
Thou with strange madness fired ?
Hath reason quite forsook thy breast?”
Plantagenet inquired.



t * King Henry had found Sir Bernardine du Born guilty of great mis-
demeanors, and threatened to cause him to be put to death. Sir Ber-
nardiue, who had been the playmate of Prince Henry, the son of the
king, recalls to the king’s recollection his intimacy with the youn

. rince ; ané the king, deeply affected by the mention of the name o

r is son, forgives Sir Bernardine, and takes him into favor. Plantage-

| net, in the third stanza, was the family name of King Henry.

— an



2



PARKER'S THIRD READER.

Sir Bernard turned him toward the king,
He blenched not in his pride ;

‘My reason failed, my gracious liege,
The year Prince Henry died.”’

4. Quick at that name a cloud of woe
Passed o’er the monarch’s brow ;
Touched was that bleeding chord of love,
To which the mightiest bow.

Again swept back the tide of years;
Again his first-born moved,

The fair, the graceful, the sublime, —
The erring, yet beloved.

5. And ever, cherished by his side,
One chosen friend was near,

To share in boyhood’s ardent sport,
Or youth’s-untamed career :
With him the merry chase he sought
Beneath the dewy morn. .

With him in knightly tourney rode,
This Bernardine du Born.

6. Then in the mourning father’s soul

Each trace of ire grew dim,

And what his buried idol loved

Seemed cleansed of guilt to him ; .
And faintly through his tears he spake,
‘God send his grace to thee,

And for the dear sake of the dead,

Go forth — unscathed * and free.”

(ee

LESSON XVII.
Hymn. — CuaTTerTon.t

1. Atmicuty Framer of the skies,
O let our pure devotion rise

* Unpunished, or unhurt.

+ This ‘‘ marvelous boy,’
ride,” was born at Bristol, in 1752.
hese verses were written when the au

age.

.

4

’ ‘the sleepless soul that perished in his
He died before he was eighteen.
thor was only eleven years of









38 NATIONAL SERIES.

Like incense in thy sight!

Wrapt in impenetrable shade,

The texture of our souls was made,
Till thy command gave light.

2. The sun of glory gleamed, — the ray
Refined the darkness into day
And bid the vapors fly :

Impelled by his eternal love,
He left his palaces above,
To cheer our gloomy sky.

3. How shall we celebrate the day
When God appeared in mortal clay,
The mark of worldly scorn ;

When the archangel’s heavenly lays
Attempted the Redeemer’s praise,
And hailed Salvation’s morn?

4, A humble form the Godhead wore,
The pains of poverty he bore,

To gaudy pomp unknown:
Though in a human walk he trod,
Still was the man Almighty God,
In glory all his own.

5. Despised, oppressed, the Godhead bears
The torments of this vale of tears,

Nor bids his vengeance rise :
He saw the creatures he had made
Revile his power, his peace invade,
- He saw with Mercy’s eyes.

ere mee

LESSON XVIL.

Description of the Pampas,* between Buenos Ayres and
the Andes. — Sir Francis Heap.

1. Tue great plain, or Pampas, on the east of the
Cordillera, is about nine hundred miles in breadth ; and
Cl a eenen nebo mei

* Pampas are vast plains, covered with luxuriant grass, on which
immense numbers of wild horses and cattle feed, The Indians of Buenos
Ayres ride their horses among the wild animals, and with great dexter-
ity throw the lasso, or leather strap, round the neck of a wild horse,
bull, or other animal which they wish to take, and by a sudden jerk
throw the animal on the ground, and then.secure him.





r.
ie as 7 ~m > ae
i a % te

= ve - ”

PARKER’S THIRD READER. 39

the part which I have visited, though under the same
latitude, is divided into regions of different climate and
produce.

2. On leaving Buenos Ayres, the first of these regions
is covered, for one hundred and eighty miles, with
clover and thistles; the second region, which extends
for four hundred and fifty miles, produces long grass;
and the third region, which reaches the base of the
Cordillera, is a grove of low trees and shrubs.

3. ‘The second and third of these regions have nearly
the same appearance throughout the year, for the trees
and shrubs are evergreens, and the immense plain of
grass only changes its color from green to brown; but
the first region varies, with the four seasons of the year,
in a most extraordinary manner.

4. In winter, the leaves of the thistles are large and
luxuriant, and the whole surface of the country has the
rough appearance of a turnip-field. The clover, in this
season, is extremely rich and strong, and the sight of
the wild cattle grazing in full liberty on such pasture is
very beautiful.

5. In spring, the clover has vanished, the leaves of
the thistles have extended along the ground, and the
country still looks like a rough crop of turnips. In less
than a month the change is most extraordinary; the
whole region becomes a luxuriant wood of enormous
thistles, which have suddenly shot up to a height of ten
or eleven feet, and are all in full bloom.

6. ‘The road or path is hemmed in on both sides; the
view is completely obstructed; not an animal is to be
seen; and the stems of the thistles are so close to each
other, and so strong, that, independent of the prickles
with which they are armed, they form an impenetrable
barrier.

7. ‘The sudden growth of these plants is quite aston-
ishing; and though it would be an unusual misfortune
in military history, yet it is really possible that an
invading army, unacquainted with this country, might
be imprisoned by these thistles before it had time to
escape from them. |

8. The summer is not over before the scene under-










40 NATIONAL SERIES.

goes another rapid change: the thistles suddenly lose
their sap and verdure, their heads droop, the leaves
shrink and fade, the stems become black and dead, and
they remain rattling with the breeze one against another,
until the violence of the pampero, or hurricane, levels
them with the ground, where they rapidly decompose
and disappear; the clover rushes up, and the scene is
again verdant:
————.

LESSON XIX.
The Love of Nature. — Bearrir.

1. Ir is strange to observe the callousness of some
men, before whom all the glories of heaven and earth
pass in daily succession, without touching their hearts,
elevating their fancy, or leaving any durable remem-
brance.

*. Even of those who pretend to sensibility, how
many are there to whom the luster of the rising or set-
ting sun, the sparkling concave of the midnight sky, the
mountain forest tossing and roaring to the storm, or
warbling with all the melodies of a summer evening ;*

3. the sweet interchange of hill and dale, shade and
sunshine, grove, lawn and water, which an extensive
landscape offers to the view; the scenery of the ocean,
so lovely, so majestic, and so tremendous, and the
many pleasing varieties of the animal and vegetable
kingdom, -

4. could never afford so much real satisfaction as the
steam and noise of a ball-room, the insipid fiddling
and squeaking of an opera, or the vexations and
wranglings of a card-table!

5. But some minds there are of a different make,
_ who, even in the early part of life, receive from the

contemplation of Nature a species of delight which they
would hardly exchange for any other; and who, as
avarice and ambition are not the infirmities of that

* The scholar must recollect, that when a sentence is divided as this
is, the voice must not be permitted to fall until the sentence is finished
with the period. Setenl sentences in this lesson have purposely been
improperly divided, in order to test the scholar’s attention to this rule





PARKER’S THIRD READER. 4]

period, would, with equal sincerity and rapture, ex-
claim, —*
6. ‘‘I care not, Fortune, what you me deny;
You cannot rob me of free Nature’s graée;
You cannot shut the windows of the sky,
« Through which Aurora shows her brightening face;
You cannot bar my constant feet to trace
The woods and lawns by living stream at eve.’’

7. Such minds have always in them the seeds of true
taste, and frequently of imitative genius. At least,
though their enthusiastic or visionary turn of mind, as
the man of ‘the world would call it, should not always
incline them to practice poetry or painting, we need not
scruple to affirm, that, without some portion of this
enthusiasm, no person ever became a true poet or
painter.

8. For he who would imitate the works of Nature
must first accurately observe them; and accurate ob-
servation is to be expected from those only who take
»great pleasure in it.

9. 'l'o a mind thus disposed, no part of creation is
indifferent. In the crowded city and howling wilder-
ness, in the cultivated province and solitary isle, in the
flowery lawn and craggy mountain, in the murmur of
the rivulet and in the uproar of the ocean, in the radi-
ance of summer and gloom of winter, in the thunder of
heaven and in the whisper of the breeze, he still finds
something to rouse or to soothe his imagination, to draw
forth his affections, or to employ his understanding.

10. And from every mental energy that is not at-
tended with pain, — and even from some of those that
are, as moderate terror and pity,— a sound mind derives
satisfaction; exercise being equally necessary to the-body
and the soul, and to both equally productive of health
and pleasure.

11. This happy sensibility to the beauties of Nature
should be cherished in young persons. It engages them
to contemplate the Creatorin his wonderful works; it
purifies and harmonizes the soul, and prepares it for
moral and intellectual discipline ;



* See noteon previous page.

4*







‘

42 NATIONAL SERIES.

12. it supplies a never-failing source of amusement ;
it contributes even to bodily health; and, as a strict
analogy subsists between material and moral beauty,
it leads the heart, by an easy transition, from the one
to the other, and thus recommends virtue for its trans-
cendent loveliness, and makes vice appear the object of
contempt and abomination.

13. An intimate acquaintance with the best descrip-
tive poets, — Spenser, Milton, and Thomson, but, above
all, with the divine Georgic, — joined to some practice in
the art of drawing, will promote this amiable sensibility
in early years; for then the face of Nature has novelty
superadded to its other charms, the passions are not
preéngaged, the heart is free from care, and the imag-
ination warm and romantic.

LESSON XX.

Proportionate Lengths of the Necks and Legs of An-
wmals. — Altered from Ray.

1. I suatt now add another instance of the wisdom
of Nature, or rather the God of nature, in adapting the
parts of the same animal one to another; and that is,
the proportioning the length of the neck to that of the
legs.

2. ‘Terrestrial animals, birds as well as quadrupeds,
are endued with legs, upon which they stand, and
wherewith they transfer themselves from place to place,
to gather their food, and for other conveniences of life.

3. The trunk of their body, therefore, must needs be
elevated above the superficies of the earth, so that they
could not conveniently either gather their food or drink,
if they wanted a neck; therefore Nature hath not only
furnished them therewith, but with such a one as is
adapted to their wants.

4. The elephant has, indeed, a short neck, on account
of the excessive weight of his head and teeth, which to
a long neck would have been insupportable; but he is



PARKEB’S THIRD READER. 43

provided‘with a trunk, wherewith, as with a hand, he
takes up his food and drink, and brings it to his mouth.

5. But the necks of birds and quadrupeds are com-
mensurate with their legs; that is, those which have
long legs haye long necks, and those that have short legs
short ones, a8 is seen in the crocodile, and all lizards.
Those that, like fishes, have no legs, as they do not
want necks, so neither have they any.

6. This equality between the length of the legs and
neck is especially seen in beasts that feed constantly
upon grass, whose necks and legs are always very near
equal; very near, I say, because the neck must neces-
sarily have some advantage, in that it cannot hang per-
pendicularly down, but must incline a little.

7. Moreover, because this sort of creature must needs
hold their heads down, in an inclining posture, for a
considerable time together, while seeking their food, or
grazing in the field, their necks are so constructed
that such a position will not be fatiguing to the mus-
cles, and the weight of the head be supported without
fatigue.

8. It is also observable, that birds which wade much
in the water have long legs, and necks correspondingly
long. Only in these, too, there is an exception, exceed-
ing worthy to be noted; for some water-fowl, which are
palmipeds or whole-footed, have very long necks, and
yet but short legs, as swans and geese, and some In-
dian birds; but even in these cases we may observe the
admirable providence of Nature.

9. For such birds as were to search and gather their
food, whether herbs or insects, in the bottom of pools
and deep waters, have long necks for that purpose,
though their legs, as is most convenient for swimming,
be but short.

10. Whereas, there are no land-fowl to be seen with
short legs and long necks, but all have their necks in
length commensurate with their legs. ‘Those birds,
however, that can live equally well on land or in the
water, — such, for example, as geese, — can gather their
food upon land conveniently enough, notwithstanding



i
.

~ o,





44 , NATIONAL SERIES.

the length of their necks, and can feed themselves fat
upon land. ©

11. Yet is ‘there not one land-bird which hath its
neck thus disproportionate to its legs; nor one water one
neither, but such as are destined by nature in such man-
ner as we have mentioned, to search and gather their
food ; for nature makes not a long neck to no purpone.

a

LESSON XXI.
The Farmer's Life. — BLoomrie.p.*

1. Tue farmer’s life displays in every part
A moral lesson to the sensual heart.

Though in the lap of plenty, thoughtful still,

He looks beyond the present good or ill;

Nor estimates alone one blessing’s worth,

From changeful seasons, or capricious earth!

But views the future with the present hours,

And looks for failures as he looks for showers ;

For casual as for certain want prepares,

And round his yard the reeking haystack rears;

Or clover, blossomed lovely to the sight,

His team’s rich store through many a wintry night.

2. What though abundance round his dwelling

spreads,
Though ever moist his self-improving meads
Supply his dairy with a copious flood,
And seem to promise unexhausted food, —
That promise fails when buried deep in snow,
And vegetable juices cease to flow.

3. For this his plow turns up the destined lands,
Whence stormy winter draws its full demands ;
For this the seed minutely small he sows,

Whence, sound and sweet, the hardy turnip grows.



* Robert Bloomfield, the author of this piece, was the son of a tailor,
and was apprenticed to a shoemaker. The only education which he had
was from his mother, who taught him to read. He was fond of read-
ing, and found means to cultivate his mind. He was a modest and a
meritorious writer. He died in 1823.





PARKER'S THIRD READER. © 45

4. But how unlike to April’s closing days!
High climbs the sun, and darts his powerful rays;.
Whitens the fresh-drawn mold, and pierces through
‘he cumbrous clods that tumble round the plow. —
’er heaven’s bright azure hence with joyful eyes
The farmer sees dark clouds assembling rise ;
Borne o’er his fields a heavy torrent falls,
And strikes the earth in hasty driving squalls.

5. ‘Right welcome down, ye precious drops!”’ he

cries;

But soon, too soon, the partial blessing flies.
“Boy, bring the harrows; try how deep the rain
Has forced its way.”’ He comes, but comes in vain;
Dry dust beneath the bubbling surface lurks,
And mocks his pams the more, the more he works.

6. Still, ’midst huge clods, he plunges on forlorn,
That laugh his harrows and the showers to scorn.
E’en thus the living clod, the stubborn fool,

Resists the stormy lectures of the school,

Till tried with gentler means, the dunce to please,
His head imbibes right reason by degrees; “
As when from eve till morning’s wakeful hour,

Light constant rain evinces secret power,

And, ere the day resumes its: wonted smiles,

Presents a cheerful, easy task to Giles.

7. Down with a touch the mellow soil is laid,
And yon tall crop next claims his timely aid;
Thither well-pleased he hies, assured to find
Wild trackless haunts, and objects to his mind.

°

ee

LESSON XXII.

Travels in Africa. — Muneo Park.



[Next in interest and novelty to the travels of Bruce, are those of
Mungo Park, in Central Africa. Mr. Park was born at Fowlshiels,
near Selkirk, on the 10th of September, 1771. He studied medicine,
and performed a voyage to Bencoolen, in the capacity of assistant-sur-
geon to an East Indiaman. The African Association, founded in 1778
for the purpose of promoting discovery in the interior of Africa, °
had sent out several travelers,—John Ledyard, Lucas, and j
Houghton, — all of whom had died. Park, however, undeterred by these

;






46 NATIONAL SERIES.

examples, embraced the society’s offer, and set sail in May, 1795. On
the 21st of June following, he arrived at Jillifree, on the banks of the
Gambia. He pursued his journey towards the kingdom of Bambarra,
and saw the great object of his mission, the river Niger flowing towards
the east.* The sufferings of Park during his journey, the various inci-
dents he encountered, his captivity among the Moors, and his descrip-
tion of the inhabitants, their manners, trade and customs, constitute a
narrative of the deepest interest. The traveler returned to England
towards the latter end of the year 1797, when all hope of him had been
abandoned, and in 1799 he published his travels. The style is simple
and manly, and replete with a fine moral feeling. One of his adven-
tures (which had the honor of being turned into verse by the Duchess of
Devonshire) is thus related. The traveler had reached the town of
Sego, the capital of Bambarra, and wished to cross the river towards
the residence of the king : — ]

1. I wairep more than two hours without having an
opportunity of crossing the river, during which time
the people who had crossed carried information to Man-
song, the king, that a white man was waiting for a
passage, and was coming to see him.

2. He immediately sent over one of his chief men,
who informed me that the king could not possibly see
me until he knew what had brought me into his coun-
try; and that I must not presume to cross the river
without the king’s permission.

3. He therefore advised me to lodge at a distant vil-
lage, to which he pointed, for the night; and said that
in the morning he would give me further instructions
how to conduct myself.

4. 'This was very discouraging. However, as there
was no remedy, I set off for the village, where I found,
to my great mortification, that no person would admit
me into his house. ,

5. I was regarded with astonishment and fear, and
was obliged to sit all day without victuals, in the shade
of a tree; and the night threatened to be very uncomfort-
able, — for the wind rose, and there was great appear-
ance of a heavy rain, —and the wild beasts are so very



*The course of the Niger was long considered a geographical prob-
lem. Many travelers have endeavored to ascertain its source and ter-
mination. It was reserved to the Landers (John and Richard) to solve
the problém, They ascertained, in the year 1830, that the river Niger
flows into the Atlantic, about five degrees N. lat. Its most common
name in Africa is The Quarra. It is sometimes called the Joliba. The
travels of the two Landers are highly recommended to the perusal of
young persons. —





PARKER’S\ THIRD READER. 47

numerous in the neighborhood, that I sHuld have been
under the necessity of climbing up a tree, and resting
amongst the branches. |

6. About sunset, however, as I was preparing to
pass the night in this manner, and had turned my
horse loose, that he might graze at liberty, a woman,
returning from the labors of the field, stopped to ob-
serve me, and perceiving that I was weary and de-
jected, inquired into my situation, which I briefly ex-
plained to her; whereupon, with looks of great com-
passion, she took up my saddle and bridle, and told me
to follow her.

7. Having conducted me into her hut, she lighted up
a lamp, spread a mat on the floor, and told me I might
remain there for the night. Finding that I was very
hungry, she said she would procure me something to
eat. She accordingly went out, and returned in a
short time with a very fine fish, which, having caused
to be half broiled upon some embers, she gave me for
supper.

8. The rites of hospitality being thus performed
towards a stranger in distress, my worthy benefactress
(pointing to the mat, and telling me I might sleep there
without apprehension) called to the female part of her
family, who had stood gazing on me all the while in fixed
astonishment, to resume their task of spinning cotton,
in which they continued to employ themselves great
part of the night.

9. They lightened their labor by songs, one of which
was composed extempore, for 1 was myself the subject
of it. It was sung by one of the young women, the
rest joining in a sort of chorus. ‘lhe air was sweet
and plaintive, and the words, literally translated, were
these: —

10. “The winds roared, and the rains fell. The
poor white man, faint and weary, came and sat undet
our tree. He has no mother to bring him milk—no
wife to grind his corn. Chorus: Let us pity the white
man—no mother has he,’’ &c. &c.*

* These simple words,were thus turned into verse, by the Duchess of
Devonshire : —-







48 NATIONAL SERIES.

11. Trifling as this recital may appear to the reader,
to a person in my situation the circumstance was
affecting in the highest degree. I was oppressed by
such’ unexpected kindness, and’ sleep fled from my
eyes. In the morning I presented my compassionate

_ landlady with two of the four brass buttons which
remained on my waistcoat—the only recompense I
could make her.

——@——

LESSON XXIII.
April Day.*

1. Aut day the low-hung clouds have dropt
Their garnered fullness down ;
>" All day that soft gray mist hath wrapped
Hill, valley, grove, and town. ~
2. There has not been a sound to-day
To break the calm of nature;
Nor motion, I might almost say,
Of life, or living creature ; —
Of waving bough, or warbling bird,
Or cattle faintly lowing ;—
I could have half believed I heard i.
The leaves and blossoms growing.

. as:

‘¢The loud wind roared, the rain fell fast,
The white man yielded to the blast ;
He sat him down beneath a tree,
For weary, sad and faint, was he;
: And ah! no wife or mother’s care
° For him the milk or corn prepare.
Chorus: The white man shall our pity share ;
Alas! no wife or mother’s care
For him the milk or corn prepare.
‘¢ The storm is o’er, the tempest past,
Aad mercy’s voice has hushed the-blast ;
The wind is heard in whispers low;
4 The white man far away must go ;
Bat ever in his heart will bear
Remembrance of the negro’s care.
Chorus: Go, white man, go! but with thee bear
“a . The negro’s wish, the negro’s prayer,
Ps Remembrance of the negro’s care.”

* By the author of Ellen Fitzarthur





7 b ¥ , ” ,
;
* o

PARKER'S THIRD READER.



3. I stood to hear— I love it well —
The rain’s continuous sound ;
Small drops, but thick and fast they fell,
Down straight into the ground.
4. For leafy thickness is not yet
Earth’s naked breast to screen,
e Though every dripping branch is set
With shoots of tender green.

5. Sure, since I looked at early morn,
Those honeysuckle buds
Have swelled to double growth; that thorn
Hath put forth larger studs.

6. That lilac’s cleaving cones have burst, ‘
The milk-white flowers revealing ;

Even now, upon my senses first
Methinks their sweets are stealing.
7. The very earth, the steamy air,
Is all with fragrance rife !
And grace and beauty everywhere
Are flushing into life.

8. Down, down they come, those fruitful stores!
Those earth-rejoicing drops! a |
A momentary deluge pours, : .
Then thins, decreases, stops. |
And ere the dimples on the stream
Have circled out of sight,

Lo! from the west a parting gleam ;

,
:




Brea f amber light. |
4
‘
ee caemne
LESSON XXIV.

Travelers’ Stories —Gulliver’s Travels. —Swirt.
[Nothing is more common than to hear persons who have been @
abroad relating wonderful stories of what they have seen or heard in ‘

foreign countries. Few books are more interesting, both to the young

and the old, than those which relate the adventures of an ho ES ‘

eler; whose statements are without exaggeration, and who tells: -

ing but the truth. But so many books had been published filled “with
5 < =

& .





oS 7
vee 7.
oe 50 NATIONAL SERIES.

improbable tales, that Dean Swift, a very distinguished and witty author,
was induced to write a book to ridicule such stories. Accordingly he
wrote a story called ‘‘ The Travels of Lemuel Gulliver,’’ in which he
represented his hero at one time cast among a people of very diminutive
stature, called Lilliputians, who were represented as not more than five
or six inches high ; and at another time he throws him amongst a peo-
ple described as ninety feet high. The following lesson describes Gul-
liver at Brobdingnag, among the latter people. He is taken in charge
by a young lady named Glurdalclitch, connected with the court, who
had two boxes made in which to keep him and carry him about. ]

1. I sHoutp have lived happy enough in that coun-
try, if my littleness had not exposed me to several ridic-
ulous and troublesome accidents, some of which ]
shall venture to relate. Glum/dalclitch often carried
me into the gardens of the court in my smaller box,
and would sometimes take me out of it and hold me in
her hand, or set me down to walk.

2. I remember, before the dwarf left the queen, he
followed us one day into those gardens, and my nurse
having set me down, he and I being close together,
hear some dwarf apple-trees, 1 must need show my
wit by a silly allusion between him and _ the trees,
which happens to hold in their language as it doth in
ours. -

3. Whereupon the malicious rogue, watching his
opportunity, when I was walking under one of them,
shook it directly over my head, by which a dozen apples,
each of them near as large as a Bristol barrel, came
tumbling about my ears: one of th on the







: back as I chanced to stoop, and k flat
; on my face; but I received no o murt, aiid the
dwarf was pardoned at my desire, because I had given

the provocation.

A. Another day Glum’dalclitch left me on a smooth
grass-plat to divert myself, while she walked at some
distance with her governess. In the mean time there

. suddenly fell such a violent shower of hail, that I was
immediately by the force of it struck to the ground;
and when I was down, the hail-stones gave me such
cruel bangs all over the body, as if I had been pelted
with tennis-balls: however, I made a shift to creep on
all fours, and shelter myself by lying flat on my face,



aor







PARKER'S “THIRD READER.

on the lee-side* of a border of lemon thyme, t but so.
bruised from head to foot that I could not go abroad in
ten days.

5. Neither is this at all to be wondered at, because
nature in that country observing the same proportion
through all her operations, a hail-stone is near eighteen
hundred times as large as one in Europe, which I can
assert upon experience, having been so curious as to
weigh and measure them.

6. But a more dangerous accident happened to me
in the same garden, when my little nurse, believing she
had put me in a secure place, which I often entreated
her to do, that 1 might enjoy my own thoughts, and
having left my box at home to avoid the trouble of
carrying it, went to another part of the garden, with her
governess and some ladies of her acquaintance.

7. While she was absent, and out of hearing, a
small white spaniel belonging to one of the chief garden-
ers, having got by accident into the garden, happened
to range near the place where I lay; the dog, following
the scent, came directly up, and taking me in his mouth,
ran straight to his master, wagging his tail, and set
me gently on the ground.

8. By good fortune, he had been so well taught,
that I was carried between his teeth without the least
hurt, or even tearing my clothes. But the poor gar-
dener, who knew me well, and had a great kindness for
me, was in ible fright; he gently took me up in
both his h d*asked me how I did: but I was so —
amazed a of breath that I could not speak a
word. .

9. Ina few minutes I came to myself, and he car-
ried me safe to my little nurse, who by this time had
returned to the place where she left me, and was in
cruel agonies when I did not appeat, nor answer when





* The lee-side and the weather-side are terms used by sailors to ex-
press the direction from which and to which the wind blows. The Jee-
side is furthest from the wind ; the weather-side the nearest to the wind.
Thus, if the wind blows from the west, towards the east, the west side
of the vessel is the weather-side, and the east side will be the lee-side.
A lee-shore is the shore towards which the wind blows.

+ Thyme, an herb; pronounced time.





52 NATIONAL‘ SERIES.

she called: she severely reprimanded the gardener on
account of his dog.

10. But the thing was hushed up, and never known
at court; for the girl was afraid of the queen’s anger,
and truly, as to myself, I thought it would not be for
my reputation that such a story should go about.

11. This accident absolutely determined Glum’dal-

clitch never to trust me abroad for the future out of
her sight. I had been long afraid of this resolution,
and therefore concealed from her some little unlucky ©
adventures that happened in those times when I was
left by myself.
. 12. Once a kite, hovering over the garden, made a
| stoop at me; and ifI had not resolutely drawn my
| hanger, and run under a thick espalier,* he would
have certainly carried me away in his talons. Anoth-
.



er time, walking to the top of a fresh mole-hill, I fell
to my neck in the hole through which that animal had
cast up the earth, and coined some story not worth
remembering, to excuse myself for spoiling my clothes.

13. I cannot tell whether I were more pleased or
mortified to observe, in those solitary walks, that the
smaller birds did not appear to be at all afraid of me,
but would hop about me, within a yard’s distance,
looking for worms and other food, with as much indif-
ference and security as if no creature at all were near
them.

14. I remember, a thrush had
snatch out of my hand, with his bi e of cake
that Glum/‘dalclitch had just given me breakfast.
When I attempted to catch any of these birds, they
would boldly turn against me, endeavoring to peck my
fingers, which I durst not venture within their reach ;
and then they would hop back unconcerned, to hunt
for worms or snails, as they did before.

15. But one day I took a thick cudgel, and threw
it with all my strength so luckily at a linnet, that I
knocked him down, and seizing him by the neck with
both my hands, ran with him in triumph to my nurse.





Yeonfidence to

* Espalier, a row of trees about a garden or in hedges, to protect
plants from the wind or the weather.

=





PARKER S THIRD READER. 53

However, the bird, who had only been stunned, recov-
ering himself, gave me SO many boxes with his wings
on both sides of my head and body, though I held him at
arm’s length, and was out of reach of his claws, that
I was twenty times thinking to let him go.

16. But I was soon relieved by one of our servants,
who wrung off the bird’s neck; and [had him next day
for dinner, by the queen’s command. ‘This linnet, as
near as I can remember, seemed to be somewhat larger
than an England swan.

17. The queen, who often used to hear me talk of
my sea-voyages, and took all occasions to divert me
when I was melancholy, asked me whether | under-
stood how to handle a sail or an oar, and whether a
little exercise of rowing might not be convenient for
my health. |

18. Lanswered, that I understood both very well ; for

although my proper employment had been to be sur-

geon or doctor to the ship, yet often, upon a pinch,* I was
forced to work like a common mariner. But I could
not see how this could be done in their country, where
the smallest wherry T was equal to a first-rate man-of-
wart among US, and such a boat as | could manage
would never live$ in any of their rivers.

19. Her majesty said, if 1 would contrive a boat,
her own joiner || should make it, and she would provide

a place for me to sail in. The fellow was an ingenious
workman, by my instructions, in ten days finished
a, pleasure vith all its tackling, able conveniently
to hold eight Esuropeans.

90. When it was finished, the queen was so delight-
ed, that she ran with it in her lap to the king, who
ordered it to be put in a cistern full of water, with me in
it, by way of trial; where I could not manage My two”
sculls, or little oars, for want of room. But the queen








* This expression is often used in common conversation, and means

_ aphen it is necessary

+ Wherry, 2 light boat used on rivers. ,
+t A man-of-war is a large ship or vessel, carrying guns and soldiers,
as well as sailors.
§ A boat is said to live, 80 long as it floats safely. ~«
|| A joiner is a carpenter who skillfully joims wood together. _
3 Bx | A

4 ' f E+





*

a
. és
a f
a .
‘ . Ve
F 4
a
.

_hold.the truth, or do not teil the whol®

54 NATIONAL SERIES.

had before contrived another project. She ordered the
joiner to make a wooden trough,* of three hundred feet
long, fifty broad, and eight deep, which being well
pitched,t to prevent leaking, was placed on the floor
along the wall in an outer room of the palace.

21. It had a cockt near the bottom, to let out the
water, when it began to grow stale; and two servants
cculd easily fill it im half an hour. Here I often used
to row for my own diversion, as well as that of the
queen and her ladies, who thought themselves well
entertained with my skill and agility.$

22. Sometimes I would put up my sail, and then my
business was only to steer, while the ladies gave me a
gale with their fans; and, when they were weary,
some of the pages || would blow my sail forward with
their breath, while I showed my art by steering star-
board{ or larboard, as I- pleased. When I had done,
Glum‘dalclitch always carried back my boat into her
closet, and hung it on a nail to dry.

———_o——_—_—.

LESSON XXYV.
Illustrations of Lying.—Mks. Opt.

1. Wuat constitutes lying? I answer, the intention
to deceive. If this beacorrect definition, there must be
passive as well as active lying; and t who with-
, With an
ell as those




intention to deceive, are guilty of lying,
who tell a direct or positive falsehood.



—

* Trough, pronounced trof. (See the last two lines on page 13, for

“the different modes in which the letters ough are pronounced.)

t Pitched, — pitch is a substance like resin, obtained from the pine-
tree. It is used to fill up the cracks or spaces between the boards in
the bottom and sides of a vessel, to keep out the water.

+A cock, — that is, a spout with a plug, by turning which a liquid may
escape from a vessel. Its proper name is a fau'cet (improperly pro-
nounced fasset), or spigot. The part which turns is called the fap.

§ Agility, activity.

|| Pages are boys that attend some great person.

I Starboard, the right-hand side. Larboard, the left-hand side.
These terms are used principally on board ship.



PARKER’S THIRD READER.

2, Lies are many and various in their nature and
in their tendency; and may be arranged under ‘their
different names, thus: — Lies of vanity, lies of flattery,
lies of convenience, lies of interest, lies of fear, lies of
first-rate malignity, lies of second-rate malignity, lies
falsely called lies of benevolence, lies of real benevo-
lence, and lies of mere wantonness, proceeding from a
depraved love of lying, or contempt for truth.*

3 There are others, probably; but I believe that this
list contains all those which are of the most import-
ance ; — unless, indeed, we may add to it practical lies ;
that is, lies acted, not spoken.

4, I shall begin my observations by defining what I
mean by the lie of vanity, both in its active and pas-
sive nature; these lies being undoubtedly the most
common, because vanity is one of the most powerful
springs of human action, and is usually the besetting
sin of every one.

5. Suppose that, in order to give myself consequence,
I were to assert that I was actually acquainted with
certain great and distinguished personages whom I had
merely met in fashionable society. Suppose, also, I
were to say that I was at such a place, and such an
assembly, on such a night, without adding, that I was
there, not as an invited guest, but only because a ben-
efit concert was held at these places, for which I had
tickets. — These would both be lies of vanity; but the
one would be an active, the other a passive lie.

6. In the, I should assert a direct falsehood, in
the other I should withhold part of the truth ; but both
would be lies, because in both my intention was to
deceive.

7. But though we are frequently tempted to be ouilty
of the active lies of vanity, our temptations to its pas-
sive lies are more frequent still; nor can the sincere
lovers of truth be too much on their guard against this
constantly recurring danger. ‘The following instances
will explain what I mean by this observation.

%* This extract is taken from a very interesting work by Mrs. Opie, in
which she gives a tale illustrating each kind of falsehood which is

here enumerated. Mrs. Opie’s work, entitled ‘‘ [Illustrations of Lying,”
is strongly recommended to the perusal of all young persons.









56 NATIONAL SERIES.

8. If I assert that my motive for 4 particular action
was virtuous, when I know that it was worldly and
selfish, I am guilty of an active or direct lie. But I
am equally guilty of falsehood, if, while I hear my
actions or forbearances praised, and imputed to decid-
edly worthy motives, when I am conscious that they
sprung from unworthy or unimportant ones, I listen
with silent complacency, and do not positively dis-
claim my right to commendation; only in the one case
I lie directly, in the other indirectly: the lie is active
in the one, and passive in the other.

9. And are we not all of us conscious of having
sometimes accepted incense to our vanity,* which we
knew that we did not deserve? Men have been
known to boast of attention, and even of avowalst of
serious love, from women, and women from men,
which, in point of fact, they never received, and there-
in have been guilty of positive falsehood; but they
who, without any contradiction on their own part,
allow their friends and flatterers to insinuate that they
have been, or are, objects of love and admiration to
those who never professed either, are as much guilty
of deception as the utterers of the above-mentioned
assertion.

10. Still, it is certain, that many, who would shrink
with moral disgust from committing the latter species
of falsehood, are apt to remain silent, when their van-
ity is gratified without any overt$ act of deceit on their
part, and are contented to let the fl belief re-
main uncontradicted. Yet the turpifudel| is, in my
opinion, at least, nearly equal, if my definition of lying
be correct; namely, the intention to deceive.

11. This disingenuous passiveness, this deceitful si-
lence, belongs to that extensive and common species of






* The expression incense to our vanity means praise which pleases
our vanity. Incense is that which is burnt as an offering to God, in the
hope of pleasing him.

+ Avowals, declarations or confessions.

+ Insinuate, to persuade ; literally, to enter into the bosom of another,

§ Overt, open, public.

|| Zurpitude, baseness, wickedness.

I Disingenuous, unfair, meanly artful. Passiveness, unresisting sub-
mission.



PARKER'S THIRD READER. 57

falsehood, withholding the truth. But this tolerated
sin, denominated white lying, is a sin which I believe
that some persons commit, not only without being con-
scious that it is a sin, but, frequently, with a belief
that, todo it readily, and without confusion, is often a
merit, and always a proof of ability. a

12. I am myself convinced that a passive lie is
equally as irreconcilable to moral principles as an ac-
tive one; but | am well aware that most persons are
of a different opinion. Yet, I would say to those who
thus differ from me, if you allow yourselves to violate
truth,— that is, to deceive, for any purpose whatever,
__ who can.say where this sort of self-indulgence will
submit to be bounded? :

13. Can you be sure that you will not, when strong-
ly tempted, utter what is equally false, in order to
benefit yourself, at the expense of a fellow-creature ?

14. All mortals are, at times, accessible* to tempta-
tion; but when we are not exposed to it, we dwell
with complacency f on our means of resisting it, on our
principles, and our tried and experienced self-denial :
but, as the life-boat, and the safety-gun, which suc-
ceeded in all that they were made to do while the sea
was calm and the winds still, have been known to fail
when the vessel was tossed on a tempestuous ocean ; SO
those who may successfully oppose principle to tempt-
ation, when the tempestof the passions is not awakened
within their bosoms, may sometimes be overwhelmed by
its power when it meets them in all its awful energy }
and unexpected violence.

15. But in every warfare against human corrup-
tion, habitual resistance to little tempations is, next to
prayer, the most efficacious $§ aid. He who is to be
trained for public exhibitions of feats of strength 1s
made to carry small weights at first, which are daily
increased in heaviness; till, at last, he is almost uncon-
sciously able to bear, with ease, the greatest weight
possible to be borne by man. |

* Accessible, approachable.
+ Complacency, feeling of pleasure or satisfaction.

t Energy, powerful activity.
§ Efficacious, powerful.

Sn sellin ' e r



58 NATIONAL SERIES,

16. In like manner, those who resist the daily tempt-
ation to tell what are apparently trivial and innocent
lies, will be better able to withstand allurements to
serious and important deviations from truth,* and be
more fortified in the hour of more severe temptation
against every speciesof dereliction from integrity.

17. The active lies of vanity are so numerous, but, at
the same time, are so like each other, that it were use-
less, as well as endless, to attempt to enumerate them.
I shall therefore mention one of them only, that is the
most common of all, namely, the violation of truth
which persons indulge in relative to their age; an
error so generally committed, especially by the unmar-
ried of both sexes, that few persons can expect to be
believed when declaring their age at an advanced
period of life.

18. So common, and therefore so little disreputable,
is this species of lie considered to be, that a sensible
friend of mine said to me, the other day, when I asked
him the age of the lady whum he was going to marry,
‘She tells me she is five-and-twenty ; I therefore con-
clude that she is five-and-thirty.” This was undoubt-
edly spoken in joke; still it was an evidence of the
toleration generally granted on this point.

19. But though it is possible that my friend believed
the lady to be a year or two older than she owned her-
self to be, and thought a deviation from truth on this
subject was of no consequence, | am very sure that he
would not have ventured to marry a of whom he
suspected of lying on any other occasior:

20. ‘This, however, is a lie which does not expose the
utterer to severe animadversion;+ and for this reason,
‘probably, — that all mankind are so averse to be thought
_ old, that the wish to be considered younger than the
truth warrants, meets with complacent sympathy and
indulgence, even when years-are notoriously annihi-
lated { at the impulse of vanity.

* Deviations, departures.
+ Animadversion, censure or blame.
t Annihilated, destroyed, or reduced to nothing.





PARKER'S THIRD READER. _ 59

LESSON XXVL

The same subject, concluded.

1. 'i'urre is, however, one practical lie more fatal
still, in my vpinion; because it is the practice of
schools, ana consequently the sin of early life; —a
period of exisvence ‘n which it is desirable, both for
general and ‘ndividual good, that habits of truth and
integrity should be acquired, and strictly adhered to.

2 { mean the pernicious custom which prevails
amongst boys, and probably: girls, of getting their
school-fellows to do their exercises for them, or Con
senting to do the same office for others.

2 Some will say, “ But ‘t would be so ill-natured
to refuse to write one’s school-fellows’ exercises, espec-
jally when one is convinced that they cannot write
them for themselves.” But, leaving the question of
truth and falsehood unargued a while, let us examine
coolly that of the probable good or evil done to the
parties obliged.

4. What are children sent to school for ?— To learn.
And when there, what are the motives which are to
make them learn?— Dread of punishment, hope of
distinction and reward.

5 'There are few children so stupid as not to be led
on to industry by one oF both of these motives, how-
ever indolent* they may be; but, if these motives be
not allowed their proper scope t of action, the stupid boy
will never take the trouble to learn, if he finds that he
ean avoid punishment, and gain reward, by prevailing
on some more diligent boy to do his exercises for him.

6. Those, therefore, who thus indulge their. school-
fellows, do it at the expense of their future welfare,
and are in reality foes, where they fancied themselves
friends. But, generally speaking, they have not even
this excuse for their pernicious { compliance, since, it
springs from want of sufficient firmness to say n



+ * Indolent, idle. + Scope, space or roomy.
+ Pernicious, hurtful. i



'
60 NATIONAL SERIES.

and deny an earnest request, at the command of prin-
ciple.

?. But, tosuch I would put this question: ~ “ Which
is the real friend to a child, the person who gives the
Sweetmeats which it asks for, at the risk of making it
ill, merely because it were so hard to Tefuse the dear
little thing; or the person who, considering only the
interest and health of the child, resists its importuni-
ties,* though grieved to deny its request ?”

8. No doubt that they would give the palm of real
kindness, real good-nature, to the latter; and in like
manner, the boy who refuses to do his school-fellow’s
task is more truly kind, more truly good-natured to
him, than he who, by indulging his indolence, runs the
risk of making him a dunce for life.

9. But some may reply, “It would make one odious
in the school, were one to refuse this common compli-
ance with the wants and wishes of one’s companions.”’
Not if the refusal were declared to be the result of
principle, and every aid not contrary to it were offered
and afforded; and there are many ways in which
school-fellows may assist each other, without any vio-
lation of truth, and without sharing with them in the
practical lie, by imposing on their masters, as theirs,
lessons which they never wrote.

10. This common practice in schools is a practical
lie of considerable importance, from its frequency ;
and because, as I before observed, the result of it is,
that the first step which a child sets in asgchool is into
the midst of deceit — tolerated, cherished deceit. For,
if children are quick at learning, they are called upon

immediately to enable others to deceive; and, if dull,

ss are enabled to appear in borrowed plumes them-
selves.

11. How often have I heard men in mature life say,
‘“‘O! I knew such a one at School; he was a very
good fellow, but so dull! I have often done his exer-
cises for him.” Or I have heard the contrary asserted.
‘Such a one was a very clever boy at school, indeed ;

* Importunities, earnest requests.







PARKER’S THIRD READER. 61

he has.done many an exercise for me; for he was very
good-natured.” And in neither case was the speaker
conscious that he had been guilty of the meanness of
deception himself, or been ac’cessory * to it in another.

12. Parents also correct their children’s exercises,
and thereby enable them to put a deceit on the master ;
not only by this means convincing their offspring of
their own total disregard of truth, —a conviction doubt-
less most pernicioust+ in its effects on their young
minds, — but as full of folly as it is of laxity t of princi-
ple, since the deceit cannot fail of being detected, $
whenever the parents are not at hand to afford their
assistance.

13. But, is it necessary that this school delinquency ||
should exist? Is it not advisable that children should
learn the rudiments of truth, rather than falsehood,
with those of their mother tongue and the classics? **

14. Surely masters and mistresses should watch over
the morals, while improving the minds, of youth.
Surely parents ought to be tremblingly solicitous that
their children should always speak truth, and be cor-
rected by their preceptor for uttering falsehood.

15. Yet, of what use could it be to correct a child
for telling a spontaneous lie, on the impulse of strong
temptation, if that child be in the daily habit of de-
ceiving his master on system, and of assisting others
todo so?’ While the present practice with regard to
exercise-making exists, while boys and girls go up
to their preceptors with lies in their hands, whence,
sometimes, no doubt, they are transferred to their li ps, —



* Accessory, assisting. t Pernicious, hurtful.

t Laxity, looseness, or carelessness. § Detected, discovered.

|| Delinquency, neglect of duty. -

I Rudiments, that part of a thing which is to be learnt first.

** “ The classics’? means writers of great reputation. The term is ap-
plied especially to those Greek and Latin authors whose works have been
admired by all subsequent ages ; such as Homer, Hesiod, Herodotus, and
Xenophon, &c., among the Greeks ; Cicero, Virgil, Sallust, Cesar,
Tacitus, and many others, among the Romans. The British classics
are the most distinguished writers of the Enelish language, such as
Johnson, Addison, Steele, Pope, Swift, Dryden, Milton, Shakspeare, &c.
The French, German, Spanish, &c., classics are those who are the most
distinguished of the writers of the language respectively.





NATIONAL SERIES.

every hope that truth will be taught in schools, as .a
necessary moral duty, must be totally and forever anni-
hilated.* .

-_——o—_———-—-

LESSON XXVII.
- September Sports. — ALFRED B. Srreet.

ie a <= <
RISE.
a



1. A morn in September ! — the east is yet gray ;
Come, Carlo! come, Jupe: we’ll try fowling to-day :
The fresh sky is bright as the bright face of one,

A sweeter than whom the sun shines not upon;

‘And those wreathed clouds that melt to the breath of
the south

Are white as the pearls of her beautiful mouth.

2. My hunting-piece glitters, and quick is my task
In slinging around me my pouch and my flask ;

Cease, dogs, your loud yelpings ; — you'll deafen my
brain!
Desist from your rambles, and follow my train.

nnn LUNE RRREEERSnTR

* Such was Johnson’s known habit of telling the truth, that even
imyrobable things were believed, if he narrated them. Such was the
eee for truth which his practice of it excited, and such the benefi-
cial influence of his example, that all his intimate companions ‘‘ were
a for a love of truth and accuracy,” derived from association
with him.



PARKER’S THIRD READER.



3. Here, leave the geese, Carlo, to nibble their grass,

Though they do stretch their long necks, and hiss as
we pass ; |

And the fierce little bantam,* that flies your attack,

Then struts, flaps, and crows, with such airs, at your
back ;

And the turkey, too, smoothing his plumes in your a
face, : | |

Then ruffling so proud, as you bound from the place;

Ha‘! ha! that old hen, bristling up ’mid her brood,

Has taught you a lesson, I hope, for your good ;

By the wink of your eye, and the droop of your crest,

[ see your maraudings } are now put at rest.

4. ‘The rail-fence is leaped, and the wood-boughs are

round,

And a moss couch is spread for my foot on the ground:

A shadow has dimmed the leaves’ amethyst{ glow, —

The first glance of Autumn, his presence to show:

The beech-nut is ripening above in its sheath, ’

Which will burst with the black frost, and drop it
beneath.

5. The hickory hardens, snow-white, in its bur,
And the cones are full grown on the hemlock and fir; ?
The hopple’s red berries are tinging with brown, .
And the tips of the sumach have darkened their down: e
The white, brittle Indian-pipe lifts up its bowl,

And the wild turnip’s leaf curls out broad, like a scroll.

6. The cohosh displays its white balls and red stems, © %
And the braid of the mullen is yellow with gems ; 1
While its rich, spangled plumage the golden-rod shows,

And the thistle yields stars to each air-breath that
blows.

7. A quick, startling whirr now bursts loud on my ~~ g

ear, —
The partridge! the partridge! swift pinioned by fear,



remarkable for its spirit, as well as its diminutive size. The Wes.
not to be found in any of our dictionaries, and I am unable to tell
origin.

+ Maraudings, plunderings.

t An amethyst is a precious stone of a purple color, and the word is
here used to represent that color.

* Bantam is a term appiled to a particular kind of The war ie



}





. ina NATIONAL SERIES.

we Low onward he whizzes; Jupe yelps as he sees,

‘And we dash through the brushwood, to note where he
trees ;

8. I see him! his brown, speckled breast is displayed
On the branch of yon maple, that edges the glade;
My fowling-piece rings, Jupe starts forward so fleet,
While loading, he drops the dead bird at my feet :
I pass by the scaurberries’ drops of deep red,
In their green, creeping leaves, where he daintily fed,
And his couch near the root, in the warm forest-mould,
Where he wallowed, till sounds his close danger fore-

~~ told.

9. On yon spray the bright oriole dances and sings,
With his rich crimson bosom, and glossy black wings;
And the robin comes warbling, then flutters away,
For I harm not God’s creatures so tiny as they.

10. But the quail, whose quick whistle has lured *

me along,
No more will recall his strayed mate with his song ;
And the hawk, that is circling so proud in the blue,
Let him keep a look-out, or he’ll tumble down, too!
He stoops, — the gun echoes, — he flutters beneath,
His yellow claws curled, and fierce eyes glazed in
death !

11. Lie there, cruel Arab !- the mocking-bird now

Can rear her young brood without fear of thy blow:
And the brown wren can warble his sweet little lay,
Nor dread more thy talons to rend and to slay:
And, with luck, an example I’]l make of that crow,
For my green, sprouting wheat knew no hungrier foe ;
But the rascal seems down from his summit to scoff,
And as I creep near him, he croaks, and is off.

12. The woods shrink away, and wide spreads the

morass, t}
With junipers clustered, and matted with grass ;
Trees, standing like ghosts, their arms jagged and bare,
And hung with gray lichens,} like age-whitened hair,
-_ 13. The tamarack§ here and there rising between,
‘ts boughs clothed with rich, star-like fringes of green,
* Lured, drawn, or enticed. t Morass, low, moist land.

t Lichen, a kind of moss, that grows on rocks ; pronounced litch’en,
§ Zamarack, a pine tree,





PARKER’S THIRD READER. 65

And clumps of dense * laurels, and brown-headed flags,
And thick, slimy basins, black dotted with snags : +
14. Tread softly, now, Carlo! the woodcock is here:
He rises, — his long bill thrust out like a spear;
The gun ranges on him, —his journey is sped ;
Quick scamper, my spaniel, {t and bring in the dead!
15. We plunge in the swamp, —the tough laurels
are round ; |
No matter; our shy prey not lightly is found: ~
Another up darts, but unharmed is his flight;,
Confound it! the sunshine then dazzled my sight;
But the other my shot overtakes as he flies: *
Come, Carlo! come, Carlo! I wait for my prize.
One more, — still another, — till, proofs of my sway,
From my pouch dangle heads, in a ghastly array.
16. From this scene of exploits, now made birdless,
I pass ;
Pleasant Pond gleams before me, a mirror of glass :
The boat’s by the marge, with green branches sup-
lied,
From the keen-sighted duck my approaches to hide:
A flock spots the lake; now crouch, Carlo, below !
And I move with light paddle, on softly and slow,
By that wide lily island, its meshes that weaves
Of rich yellow globules, and green oval leaves.
17. I watch them; how bright and superb is the
sheen$
Of their plumage, gold. blended|| with purple and green!
How graceful their dipping, — how gliding their way!
Are they not all too lovely to mark as a prey ? | |
18. One flutters, enchained, in those brown, speckled #
stems,
His yellow foot striking up bubbles, like gems,
While another, with stretched neck, darts swiftly across
To the grass, whose green points dot the misror-like
gloss.

* Dense, thick. t Snags, short branches.

t The Spaniel is adog, remarkable for his sagacity and obedience.
The name is supposed to be corrupted from Hispaniola, the name given
by Columbus to Hayti, or St. Domingo.

§ Sheen, brightness, or light. || Blended, mingled.

G *



66 NATIONAL SERIES.

19. But I pause in my toil; their wise leader, the
drake, | |
Eyes keen the queer thicket afloat on the lake ;
Now they group close together, — both barrels !* —O
ear!
What a diving, and screaming, and splashing, are here!
The smoke-curls melt off, as the echoes rebound, —
Hurrah ! five dead victims are floating around !
20. But ‘“cloud-land ” is tinged now with sunset,
and bright
On the water’s smooth polish stretch long lines of light;
The headlands their masses of shade, too, have lain,
And I pull with my spoil to the margin again

_o—_——.

LESSON XXVIII.

San Francisco. — CoLrton.

1. Tue bay of San Francisco resembles a broad in-
land lake, communicating by a narrow channel with
the ocean. This channel, as the tradition of the abo-
rigines runs, was opened by an earthquake, which a
few centuries+ since convulsed t the continent.

2. The town is built on the south bend of the bay,
near its communication with the sea. Its site$ isa suc-
cession of barren sand-hills, tumbled up into every
variety of shape. No leveling process, on a scale of any
magnitude, has been attempted.

3.. The buildings roll up and over these sand-ridges,

like a shoal|] of porpoises over the swell of a wave, onl

the fish has much the most order in the disposal of his
head and tail. More aa combinations in
architecture ** never danced in the dreams of men.

* The writer means that he fired both barrels of his double gun.

+ A century is a period of a hundred years,

+ Convulsed, shook or tore to pieces.

§ Site, place where it was built.

|| This word is pronounced shole, and means a great multitude. It is
very commonly miscalled skool. ;

Incongruous, want of agreement among the parts,
** Architecture, the building of houses, &c.

*

Se



Oe Te a ll Ol
* ih

PARKER'S THIRD READER. 67

Brick warehouses, wooden shanties,* sheet-iron huts,
and shaking tents, are blended in admirable confu-
sion.

4. But these grotesque+ habitations have as much
uniformity and sobriety as the habits of those who oc-
cupy them. Hazards are made in commercial trans-
actions, and projects of speculation, that would throw
Wall-street{ into spasms. I have seen merchants pur-
chase cargoes without having even glanced into the
invoice. ‘The conditions of the sale were a hundred
per cent. profits to the owner, and costs.

5. In one cargo, when tumbled out, were found
twenty thousand dollars in the single article of red cot-
ton handkerchiefs! ‘‘I’ll get rid of those among the
wild Indians,” said the purchaser, with a shrug of his
shoulders.

6. “I’ve a water-lot, which I will sell,” cries an-
other. —‘‘ Which way does it stretch?” inquire half
a dozen. —‘“‘ Right under that craft, there,” is the re-
ply. — “And what do you ask for it?” — “Fifteen
thousand dollars.’ —‘I’ll take it.’ — ‘Then ‘down
with your dust.” §

7. So, the water-lot, which mortal eyes never yet
beheld, changes its owners without changing its fish.
“| have two shares in a gold mine,” cries another. —
‘Where are they?” inquire the crowd. — ‘‘ Under the
south branch of the Yuba river, which we have almost
turned,” is the reply. —‘‘ And what will you take?”
— ‘Fifteen thousand dollars.” — “I’ll give ten.” —
“Take them, stranger.”

8. So the two shares of a possibility of gold under a
branch of the Yuba, where the water still rolls rapid
and deep, are sold for ten thousand dollars paid down !
Is there anything in the Arabian Nights|| that sprpasses
this?



* Shanties, huts, or mean buildings.

t Grotesque, having a strange appearance.

t Wall-street is the principal street for commercial transactions in the
city of New York.

' §A cant term for money.

|| The Arabian Nights is a collection of tales too well known to need

description. But it is not so well known that amid the extravagant

’



all



68 NATIONAL SERIES.

9. But glance at that large wooden building, which
looks as if the winds had shingled it, and the powers
of the air pinned its clapboards in a storm. Enter,
and you find a great hall filled with tables, and a mot-
ley group gathered around each. Some are laying
down hundreds, and others thousands, ‘on the turn of
a card. 7

10. Each has a bag of grain-gold in his hand, which
he must double or lose; and is only anxious to reach
the table where he can make the experiment. You
would advise him, at least, to purchase a suit of clothes,
or repair his old ones, before he loses his all; but what
cares he for his outward garb,* when piles of the yellow
dust swell and glitter in his excited imagination ?

11. Down goes his bag of gold, —and is lost! But
does he look around for a rope or a pistol, that he may
end his ruin? No; the river bank where he gathered
that bag has more; so he cheers his momentary de-
spondency + with a strong glass of brandy, and is off
again for the mines. He found the gold by good for-
_ tune, and has lost it by bad; and now considers him-
self about even with the world.

12. Such is the moral effect of gold-hunting, on a
man whose principles are not as fixed and immova-
ble as the rock. It begins in a lottery and ends in a
lottery, where the blanks out-number the prizes ten to
one.

13. But you are hungry, — want a breakfast, — turn
into a restaurant, {— call for ham, eggs, and coffee;
then your bill, — six dollars! Your high boots, which
have never seen a brush since you first put them on,



descriptions of genii and other supernatural agents, there is so exact a
representation of the manners and modes of life especially of the hum-
bler classes of the Asiatic nations of the present day, that the perusal
of the talés may well be recommended to all who desire information on
this subject. The origin of these tales is unknown. Some of them
have been traced to a period as early as the fifth century of the Christian
era. It was not, however, until about the year 1704 that they became
known in Europe, and the collection was not fully completed until
within the last twenty-five years. These tales give us a better ac
quaintance with the peculiarities of Eastern nations than has been given
by any traveler.

* Garb, dress. é t Despondency, trouble in the mind

+ Restaurant, a house for eating and drinking.



PARKER’S THIRD READER. - 69

have given out; you find a pair that can replace them,
—they are a tolerable fit; and now what is the price?
— Fifty dollars!

14. Your beard has not felt a razor since you went
to the mines ;—it must come off, and your frizzled* hair
be clipped. You find a barber ; his dull shears hang
in the knots of your hair like a sheep-shearer’s in a
fleece matted with burs; his razor he straps on the
leg of his boot, and then hauls away,— Starting, at
every pull, some new fountain of tears.

15. You vow you will let the beard go; but then one
side is partly off, and you try the agony again, to get the
other side something like it; and now, what is the
charge for this torture? — Four dollars! Night is ap-
proaching, and you must have a place where you can
sleep; to inquire for a bed would be as idle as to hunt
a pearl in the junglet+ of a Greenland bear. You look
around for the lee} of some shanty or tent, and tumble
down for the night; but a thousand fleas dispute the
premises with you, — the contest is hopeless, — you
tumble out as you tumbled in, and spend the remain-
der of the night in finding a place not occupied by these
aborigines$ of the soil.

16. But you are not, perhaps, a gold-digger, as I had
supposed; you are a supercargo, and have a valuable
freight, which you wish to land. You have warped ||
your vessel in till her keel rakes, and yet you are sev-
eral hundred yards off. Some lighter ** must be found
that can skim these shallows: your own boats will not
do; after waiting two or three weeks, you get the use
of a scow,tt called a. lighter, for which you pay one
hundred and fifty dollars a day.

17. To-morrow you are going to commence un-
loading, and wake betimes; put find that during the
night every soul of your crew had escaped, and put
out for the mines. You rush about on shore to find

* Frizzled, tangled, or having short curls.

+ Jungle, a thick wood of small trees. ;

+ See note on page 48. § Aborigines, the first inhabitants.
|| Warped, drawn in by means of a rope.

{ Rakes, touches the bottom.

** Lighter, a small vessel. +t Scow, a large flat-bottomed boat.

aE



70 NATIONAL SERIES.

hands, and collect eight or ten loafers,* who will assist
you for fifteen dollars a day, each.

18. Your cargo must be landed; and you close the
bargain, though your fresh hands are already half-seas
over.t The scow is shoved from shore, brought along-
side, loaded with goods, which are tumbled in as an
Irishman dumpst a load of dirt, and then you up oars
and poles, and push for the landing; but the tide has
ebbed$ too soon, — you are only half-way, and there
your scow sticks fast in the midst of a great mud bot-
tom, from which the last ripple-of water has retreated.

19. You cannot get forward, and you are now too
late to get back : night is setting in, and the rain-clouds
are gathering fast; down comes a deluge, drenching
your goods, and filling your open scow. The returning
tide will now be of no use; the scow won’t float. except
under water, and that is a sort of floating which don’t
suit you; skin for skin, — though in this case not dry,
— what will a man not give for his own life?

20. So out you jump, and, by crawling and creeping,
make your way through the mire to the landing, and
bring up against a bin, || where another sort of wallower
gives you a grunt of welcome. Your loafers must be
paid off in the morning;and the scow recovered, or its
loss will cost you half the profits of your voyage.

21. But the storm last night has driven another brig
into yours; and there they both are, like a bear and
bull that have gored and crushed each other. But:
‘misery loves company,” and you have it. Thestorm
which swamped your scow, and stove your brig, last
night, has been busy on shore. Piles of goods heaped
up in every street are in a condition which requires
wreckers{] as well as watchmen.

22. But no one here is going to trouble himself about
your misfortunes, nor much about his own. The re-
verses of to-day are to be more than repaired by the
icici ale ealardattinetcntemeitsetiiinasiapatas nahin Bon,

* Loafers, idle men.

+ Half-seas over, half drunk, or intoxicated.

+ Dumps, drops. S Ebbed, flowed away.

|| Bin, a wooden box.

I Wreckers are they who seek for wrecks of vessels in hope of find
ing something valuable.



PARKER’S THIRD READER. 71

successes of to-morrow. ‘These are only the broken
pickaxes and spades by which the great mine is to be
reached. What is the loss of a few thousands, to one
who is so soon to possess millions ?

23. Only a coon* back in his hole, while the buffalo
remains within rifle-shot, — only a -periwinklet lost,
while the whale is beneath the harpoon, — only a
farthing candle consumed, while the dowered bride,
blushing in beauty and bliss, is kneeling at the nuptial
altar. But let that pass.

24. But yot are not alone in your destitution and
dirt. 'There are hundreds around you who were quite
as daintily reared, gnd who are doing out here what
they dodged at home. Do you see that youth in red
flannel shirt and coarse brogans, rolling a wheelbar-
row? He was once aclerk in a counting-house, { in
New York, and came here to shovel up gold as you.
scoop up sand. |

925 He has been to the mines, gathered no gold, and
returned; and now makes his ten dollars a day by rell-
ing that wheelbarrow. It costs him six, however, to
live, and the other four he loses at monte.$

26. See you that young mar with a long whip in his
hand, cracking it over an o¥-team? He was one of
the most learned geologists, || for his age, in the United
States, and came out here to apply his science to the
discovery of gold deposits: but somehow his diving=
rods{ always dipped wrong; and now he has taken a

* The proper name of this little animal is raccoon.

+ Periwinkle, a small shell-fish. |

+ Counting-house, a house or room used by merchants for keeping their
accounts, writing letters and papers.

§ Monté, a game.

|| A geologist is one who studies the structure of the earth.

{ Diving-rods. — This should be divining-rods. The superstition of
mankind sometimes leads them into very ridiculous fancies. Many per-
sons are thought to be possessed ofa peculiar power, with which, by means
of a rod made of hazel, called the witch-hazel, they are enabled to dis-
cover springs and metals under ground. The rod, held in their hands
over a place where there is water or gold, —no matter how deep under
ground, — will slowly bend down towards the subterraneous treasure,
The rod is called a divining-rod, -- sometimes shortened into diving-
rod, —-and the art of using the rod is called rhabdomancy, from @ Greek
word which signifies a rod. — The art of divination is of very great an-
tiquity. So early as the time of Joseph, it was understood and practiced
in Egypt. Joseph himself directs his steward, in sees his stolen cup,
to say, ‘‘Is not this it in which my Lord drinketh, and whereby he divin-



ie



72 NATIONAL SERIES.

rod about which there is no mistake, —so, at least,
think his cattle.

27. He would accumulate a fortune, did he not lose
it as fast as made, in some frenzied speculation. But
look yonder,— do you see that young gentleman with
a string of fish, which he offers for sale? He was the
best Greek and Latin scholar of his class, in Yale Col-
lege ;,and. subsequently, one of the most promising
members of our bar.

28. But he exchanged his Blackstone* for a pick; and
instead of picking fees out of his clients’ + pockets, he
came here to pick gold out of the mines: but the deuce
was in it, for whenever his pick struck close upon a
deposit, it was no longer there! So he exchanged his
pick for a hook and line, and now angles for pike, pick-
erel, and perch, and can describe each fish by some apt

_line from Catullus. ¢

29. He would do well at his new piscatory$ profes-
sion, but for the gilded hook of the gambler. He laughs
at the trout for darting at a fictitious fly, and then
chases a bait himself equally fanciful and false.

30. But look again, —do you see that pulpéria,|| with
its gathered groups of soldiers and sailors, poets and
politicians, merchants and mendicants,{ doctors and
draymen, clerks and cobblers, trappers and tinkers ?

31. ‘That little man who stands behind the bar,** and
deals to each his dram of fire, was once a preacher, ard
deemed almost a prophet, as he depicted the pangs of the
worm which dieth not; but now he has exchanged
that worm for another, but preserved his consistency,
— for this worm,tf too, distilleth delirium and death.



eth?” (See Genesis, chap 44, v. 5.) To divine means to foretell, or to
find out what will happen at some future time.

* Blackstone was a distinguished writer, whose works are studied
by all who follow the profession of law. A pick is an abbreviation of
pick-axe, an instrument for digging. The sentence means that he gave

_up his profession as a lawyer,sand went to digging for gold.

+ Clients are those who employ lawyers.

+ Catullus was a celebrated Latin poet, who died about forty years
before the birth of Christ. . .

§ Piscatary, fishing. || Pulpéria, a public house, or bar-room.

1 Mendicants, beggars. ** Bar, a place where liquor is sold.

tt The worm in adistillery, where spirituous liquor is made, is a long
leaden pipe placed in a tub of water, through which the vapor passes,
and is cooled and converted into spirit. oye



PARKER’S THIRD READER. 73

32. And that thick-set man who stands in the midst
of the crowd, with ruby- countenance and reveling
eye, whose repartee sets the whole Sea ina roar,
and who is now watching the liquor im his glass to
if it stirreth itself aright, once lectured in the west on
the temptations of those who tarry late at the wine;
‘ but now his teetotalism covers all liquors as goodly
gifts, graciously bestowed.

33. But one brief year, and some Dame Quickly *
may describe his pale exitt as that of his delirious
prototype, {— ‘‘I saw him fumble with the sheets, and
play with flowers, and smile upon his fingers’ ends.”

34. And yet, with all these drawbacks, — with all
these gambling-tables, grog-shops, shanties, shavers,
and fleas, — San Francisco is swelling into a town of the
highest commercial importance. She commands the ©
trade of the great valleys through which the Sacramen-
to and San Joaquin, with their numerous tributaries,$
roll. |

35. She gathers.to her bosom the products and man-
ufactures of the United States, of England, China, the
shores and islands of the Pacific.

a

LESSON XXIX:
California in 1850.—Cotron.

1. Ler us glance at California as she was a few
years since, as she is now, and as she is fast becoming.
Three years ago, the white population of California
could not have exceeded ten thousand souls. She has —
now a population of two hundred thousand, and a re-
sistless tide of emigration rolling in through the heart
of Mexico, over the Isthmus of Panama, around Cape
Horn, and over the steeps of the Rocky Mountains.

* The name of the hostess in Shakspeare’s play of Henry IV.

+ Exit, death or departure. aoe

+ Prototype, the model after which anything is formed. It aere
means Sir John Falstaff, a remarkable personage in Shakspeare’s play
of Henry IV. / @

§ Tributaries, rivers which run inte other rivers.



»



ia

ere

74 3 NATIONAL SERIES.

- 2. Then, the great staple* of the country was confined
to wild cattle; now, it is found in-exhaustless mines of

yequicksilver and@gold. ‘Then, the shipping which fre-

quented her waters was confined to a fewdrogers,t that
waddled along her coast in quest of hides and tallow ;
now, the richest argosies{ of the commercial world are
bound to her ports. a

3. Three years ago, the dwellings of her citizens
were reared under the hands of Indians, from sun-
baked adobes$ of mud and straw; now, a thousand
hammers are ringing on rafter || and roof, over walls of
iron and brick.



¥ ——— SS —
= — =. Y —_
= = oe a r >
oo ines =}
ne hag

4. Then, the plow which furrowed her fields was
thé crotch of a tree, which a stone or a root might
shiver; flow, the shares of the New England farmer
glitter in her soil. Then, the wheels of her carts were
cut from the butts of trees, with a hole in the center for
the rude axle; now, the iron-bound wheel of the fin-
ished’ mechanic rolls over her hills and valleys.

5. Then, only the canoe of the Indian disturbed the
sleeping surface of her waters; now, a fleet of steamers
traverse her ample rivers and bays. Then, not a school-
house, public teacher, magazine, or newspaper, could
be found in the whole territory; now, they are met with
in most of the larger towns.

6. Then, the tastes and passions of an idle throng
ran on the guitar and the fandango;1 now, the calcula.

* le, chief production. + Drogers, clumsy vessels.
+ Argosies, large and costly ships. § Adobes, unburnt bricks.
{| Rafter, part of the frame of the roof of a house. y
YT Fandango, 0 quick and lively air, to which the Spaniards are very



é oe
%

PARKER'S THIRD READER:
tions of the busy multitudes turn to the’enltured field
and productive mine. Then, California was a depend-
ency of Mexico, and subject to revolutions .with the .
success of every daring military chieftain; now, she is —
an independent state, with an enlightened constitution,*
which guarantees tequal rights and privileges to all.

7. Then, she was in arms against our flag; now, she
unrolls it on the breeze, with the star of her own being
and pride glowing in the constellationt which blazes on
its folds. ‘Three years ago, and San Francisco con-
tained only three hundred souls; now, she has a popu-
lation of twenty-seven thousand.

8. Then, a building-lot within her limits cost fifteen
dollars ; now, the same lot cannot be purchased at a less
sum than fifteen thousand. Then, her commerce was
confined to a few Indian blankets, and Mexican reboses
and beads; now, from two to three hundred mer-
chantmen are unloading their costly cargoes on her
quay.$ .

9. ‘Then, the famished whaler could hardly find a
temporary relief in her markets; now, she has frene
zied the world with her wealth. Then, Benicia was a
pasture, covered with low herbs; now, she is a com-
mercial mart, threatening to rival her sister nearer the
sea.

10. ‘Then, Stockton and Sacramento City were cov-
ered with wild oats, where the elk || and deer gamboled
at will; now, they are laced with streets, and walled
with warehouses, through which the great tide. of com-
merce rolls off into a hundred mountain glens.{]

11. Then, the banks of the Sacramento and San
Joaquin were cheered only by the curling smoke of the
Indian’s hut; now, they throw on the eye at every bend
the cheerful aspect of some new hamlet or town.

12. Then, the silence of the Sierra Nevada was
broken only by the voice of its streams; now, every
fond of dancing, in which they strike together small pieces of wood,
called castanets, which they hold in their hands.

* Constitution, a collection of rules by which a people is governed.
t Guarantees, insures.

t Constellation, a collection of stars.

§ Quay, Manne ke, and means a wharf.

|| Elk, a large kind of deer.
I Glens, valleys through which streams of water flow.



+

_

oe ..: ‘NATIONAL SERIES.

cavern and cliff is echoing under the blows of the stur-
dy miner. The wild horse, startled in his glen, leaves
on the hill the clatter of his hoofs; while the huge bear,
roused from his patrimonial* jungle, grimly retires to
some new mountain fastness.t+

13. But I must drop this contrast of the past with
the present, and glance at a few facts which affect the
future. The gold deposits which have hitherto been
discovered are confined mainly to the banks and beds
of perpetual streams, or the bottoms of ravines} through
which roll the waters of the transient$ freshet.

14. These deposits are the natural results of the
laws of gravitation; the treasures which they contain
must have been washed from the slopes of the sur-
rounding hills. The elevations, like spendthrifts, seem
to have parted entirely with their golden inheritance,
except what may linger still in the quartz.

15. And these gold-containing quartz|| will be found
to have their confined localities. ‘They will crown the
insular peaks of a mountain ridge, or fret the verge of

.some extinguished volcano. -They have never been

%

found in a continuous range, except in the dreams of
enchantment.

16. You might as well look for a wall of diamonds,
or a solid bank of pearls. Nature has played off many
a prodigal caprice in California, but a mountain of gold
is not one of them.

17. The alluvial** gold will, at no distant day, be
measurably exhausted, and the miners be driven into
the mountains. Here the work can be successfully
prosecuted only by companies with heavy capitals. ty}
All the uncertainties which are connected with mining
operations will gather around these enterprises.

18. Wealth will reward the labors of the few, whose
success was mainly the result of good fortune; while



* Patrimonial, that which descends from father to son.

+ Fastness, a safe and secure place.

t Ravines, long, deep hollows, worn by streams of water.

§ Transient, passing away soon.

|| Quartz, a very hard, stony substance, sometimes white, but occa-
sionally of other colors.

| Verge, the edge.

** Alluvial, that which is washed down by. the water.

++ Capitals, sums of money.

itd ’
bie ee nl et s



OND, . a Se, 5 SSRs

; , © Ome
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ws “
+ Ms

7 Lg ae
PARKER'S THIRD READER. Te

disappointment will attend the efforts of the many,
equally skillful and persevering. These wide inequal-
ities in the proceeds of the miner’s labor have exhib-
‘ted themselves wherever a gold deposit has been
hunted or found in California. ‘The past is the reliable
prophecy of the future. |

19. Not one in ten of the thousands who have gone;
or may go, to California to hunt for gold, will return
with a fortune. Still, the great tide of emigration will .
set there, till her valleys and mountain glens teem with
a hardy, enterprising population.

20. As the gold deposits diminish, or become more
difficult of access, the quicksilver mines will call forth
their unflagging energies. ‘This metal slumbers in her
mountain spurs,* in massive richness.

21. The process is simple which converts it into that
form through which the mechanic arts subserve the
thousand purposes of science and_ social refinement,
while the medical profession, through its strange abuse,
keep up a carnival + in the court of Death.

22. But for this they who mine the ore are not re-
sponsible ; they will find their reward in the wealth
which will follow their labors. It will be in their
power to silence the hammers in those mines which
have hitherto monopolized the markets of the world.

93, But the enterprise and wealth of California are .
not confined to her mines. Her ample forests of oak,
red-wood, and pine, only wait the requisite machinery
to convert them into elegant residences and strong-
ribbed ships. Her exhaustless quarries of granite and.
marble will yet pillar the domes of metropolitan} splen-
dor and pride.

24. The hammer and drill will be relinquished by
multitudes for the plow and sickle.$ Her arable|| land,
stretching through her spacious valleys, and along the

oo ctoyneeeennsemnttiagelsim inane

* The y nd of a range of mountains is a mountain projecting out
sideways from the range.

+ The Carnival is a great feast observed in Catholic countries imme-
diately before Lent, or the time of fasting.

t Metropolitan, belonging to the chief city.

§ Sickle, an instrument for cutting ripe grain.

| Arable, susceptible of cultivation.

7*



78. 3 NATIONAL SERIES.

broad banks of her rivers, will wave with the golden

?

harvest.

25. ‘The rain-cloud may not visit her in the sum-
mer months, but the mountain stream will be induced
to throw its showers over her thirsting plains. Such
was California a few years since, — such is she now,
—and such will she become, even before they who
now tush to her shores find their footsteps within the

Shadows of the pale realm.

—————_____

LESSON XXX.
Mr. James Watt.*

1. Mr. James Wart, the great improver of the steam-
engine, was born at Greenock, in Scotland, in 1736. He
had from his birth an extremely delicate constitution ;
and as he grew up too sickly to have those educational
restraints imposed upon him to which youth are neces-
sarily subjected, he was for the most part left at liberty
to choose his own occupations and amusements.

2. In the valuable work of Dr. Lardner, the follow-
ing anecdotes are told, showing the use made by young
Watt of the freedom allowed him :—“ A friend of his
father found the boy one day stretched upon the hearth
tracing with chalk various lines and angles. ‘Why
do you permit this child,’ said he, ‘to waste his time
so? why not send him to school?’ Mr. Watt replied,
‘You judge him hastily; before you condemn us, as-
certain how he is employed.’

3. “On examining the boy, then six years of age, it
was found that he was engaged in the solution of a
problem of Euclid!+ Having observed the tendency
of hisyson’s mind, Mr. Watt placed at his disposal a
collection of tools. These he soon learned to use with

Sw

* This piece is mostly extracted from ‘‘A History of Wonderful In-
ventions,” published by the Messrs. Harper, in 1849.

t Euclid is the name of a famous mathematician of Alexandria, who
lived 404 years before the birth of Christ. His works on the science of
geometry were so distinguished that the name of the man became
almost identified with the science itself. Geometry is the science which
relates to lines, surfaces, solids, velocity, weight, &c., with their vari-
ous relations. |

i.



PARKER’S THIRD READER. "te gltates
the greatest skill. He took to pieces and put together,
again and again, all the children’s toys which he could
procure; and he was constantly employed im making
new ones. eee

4. “ Subsequently he used his tools in constructing a
little electrical machine, the sparks proceeding ‘ ffo.
which became a great subject of amusement to all”
playfellows of the poor invalid. Though endowed.
with great retentive* powers, Watt would probably
never have figured among the prodigies of a common
school: he would have been slow to commit his les-
sons to memory, from the repugnance t which he would
feel to repeat like a parrot anything which he did not
perfectly understand. ,

5. “The natural tendency$ of his mind to meditate
on whatever came before it, would give him, to super-
ficial observers, the appearance of dullness. Happily,
however, he had a parent who was sufficiently clear-
sighted, and who entertained high hopes of the grow-
ing faculties of his son. More distant and less saga-
cious || relations were not so sanguine.1

6. “One day, Mrs. Muirhead, the aunt of the boy;
reproaching him for what she conceived to be list-
less** idleness, desired him to take a book and occupy
himself usefully. ‘More than an hour has now passed
away,’ said she, ‘and you have not uttered a single
word. Do you know what you have been doing all
this time?

7. ‘**You have taken off, and put on, repeatedly, the
lid of the tea-kettle; you have been holding the saucers
and the spoons over the steam, and you have been
endeavoring to catch the drops of water formed on
them by the vapor. Is it not a shame for you to waste
your time so?’

8. “Mrs. Muirhead was little aware that this was
the first experiment in the splendid career of discovery






* Retentive, that which retains ; ‘‘ great retentive powers ’? means great
cemory.

+ Prodigies, wonderful persons or things.

+ Repugnance, dislike. § Tendency, inclination.

|| Sagacious, wise. 1 Sanguine, warm, like blood.

** Tistless, without care.





B0%, NATIONAL - SERIES.

which was “subsequently to immortalize her’ little
nephew.* She did not see, as we now can, in the little
boy playing with the tea-kettle, the great canon! pre-




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ludingt to those discoveries which were destined to
confer on mankind benefits so inestimable.”

9. At the age of nineteen, Watt was apprenticed for
three years to Mr. Morgan, a mathematical instrument
maker, in Finch Lane, Cornhill. He remained with
him, however, not more than a twelvemonth, when he
returned to Glasgow, and shortly afterwards obtained
the appointment of mathematical instrument maker to
the university.

10. At this time, he numbered among his friends and
patrons Adam Smith, the celebrated political economist,
and other men celebrated for their scientific attain-

ments, and his shop became a common réndezvous $
for both professors and students.



* Maken, pronounced nev'u.

+ Engineer is commonly used to signify one who manages an engine ;
but:its proper meaning is, a scientific or learned man, who understands
the mathematical principles on which engines are constructed. Civil
engineers and military engineers are very learned men, who are skillful
in constructing railroads, canals, fortifications, &c., respectively.

t Preluding, making preparations. °

§ Ron’davoo, a place of meeting. ’







PARKER’S THIRD READER.

11. Among the latter was one named Robinson, who _
afterwards distinguished himself by the production of
various scientific works, which still hold a high place
in this department of literature, and between him and
Watt a lasting personal friendship was at this period
formed. Robinson thus describes one of the most.
interesting traits of his friend’s character : ie

12. “lL had always, from my earliest youth, a great
relish for the natural sciences, and ae for
mathematical and mechanical philosophy, when I was
introduced by Drs.* Simson, Dick, and Moor, gentle-
men eminent for their mathematical abilities, to Mr.
Watt. rs

13. “I saw’a workman, and expected,no more; but
was surprised to find a philosopher as young as myself,
and always ready to instruct me. I had the vanity to
think myself a pretty good proficientt in my favorite
study, and was rather mortified at finding Mr. Watt so
much my stperior. * * * * Whenever any puzzle
‘came in the way of any of the young students, we went
to Mr. Watt. ,

14. ‘He needed only to be prompted, for everything
became to him the beginning of a new and serious study, -
and we knew that he would not quit it till he had either
aaa its insignificancy, or had made something
of it.

15. ‘When to his superiority of knowledge is added
the naive { simplicity and candor of Mr. Watt’s charac-
ter, it is no wonder that the attachment of his acquaint-
ances was strong. I have seen something of the world,
and am obliged to say I never saw such another instance
of general and cordial attachment to a person whom all
acknowledged to be their superior.”

16. It was about the year 1762, or 1763, that Watt’s
attention appears to have been first turned to. the
principle of the steam-engine, when he tried several
experiments. He applied himself with indefatigable
industry and with great ingenuity to the study of the



* Doctors.

+*Proficient, one who has knowledge, or can do a thing well.
t Nah-iff, artless.





_ ae

ee ; vs , . aoe . “a
; 4

. — =

82 * NATIONAL SERIES. «
mechanical prineiples, by which he could remedy the
great difficulties that were to be overcome, before steam
could be advantageously used as a mechanical power.

17. His success was triumphant, and he lived to see
the steam-engine brought to such a degree of perfection,
that, in the words of a very distinguished writer, ‘it
ean engrave a seal, and crush masses of obdurate metal
before it; draw out, without breaking, a thread as fine
as gossamer,* and lift up a ship-of-war like a bau-
ble in the air. It can embroider muslin, and forge
anchors; cut steel into ribbons, and impel loaded ves-
sels against the fury of the winds and waves.”

18. Mr. Watt died in the year 1817, and a statue
was erected to his memory, in Handsworth church,
wrought by the celebrated sculptor Chantrey.

—_——_@—

LESSON XXXI.
Delight in God only. — F. Quak.es.

1. [ Love (and have some cause to love) the earth:
She is my Maker’s creature; therefore good ;
She is my mother, for she gave me birth;
She is my tender nurse, — she gives me food ;
But what’s a creature, Lord, compared with thee?
Or what’s my mother, or my nurse, to me?

2. Llove the air: her dainty sweets refresh -
My drooping soul, and to new sweets invite me;
Her shrill-mouthed quire+ sustain me with their flesh,
And withtheir polyphonian { notes delight me ;
But what’s the air, or all the sweets that she
Can bless my soul withal, compared to thee?

2 I love the sea: she is my fellow-creature,
My careful purveyor ;$ she provides me store ;

rE

* A fine, filmy substance, like cobwebs. It is seen in countless num-
bers on field and stubble lands, particularly in the autumn, and is by
some supposed to be formed by a species of spider. It is doubted,
sowenee by some naturalists, whether the spider has anything to do
with it.

+ Shrill-mouthed quire, or choir, — that is, the birds.

t Polyphonian, of many sounds.

§ Purveyor, one who provides tor another.



PARKER’S THIRD READER. . 83
She walls me round, she makes my. diet greater ;
She wafts my treasure from a foreign shore ;
But, Lord of oceans, when compared with thee,
What is the ocean or her wealth to me? * gs "

4. To heaven’s high city I direct my journey, ,
Whose spangled suburbs * entertain mine eye;

Mine eye, by contemplation’s great attorney, . 9 9
Transcends the crystal pavement of the sky;

But what is heaven, great God, compared to thee?
Without thy presence, heaven’s no heaven to me.

5. Without thy presence, earth gives no refection ; t

Without thy presence, sea affords no treasure ;
Without thy presence, air’s a rank infection ; }:
Without thy presence, heaven itself no pleasure ;
If not possessed, if not enjoyed, in thee, —

What’s earth, or sea, or air, or heaven, to me?

6. The highest honors that the world can boast .*
Are subjects far too low for my desire ;

The brightest beams of glory are, at most,

But dying sparkles of thy living fire; /
The loudest flames that earth can kindle, be .
But nightly glow-worms,$ if compared to thee.

7. Without thy presence, wealth is bags of cares;
Wisdom but folly; joy, disquiet, — sadness ;
Friendship is treason, and delights are snares ;
Pleasures but pain, and mirth but pleasing madness ;
Without thee, Lord, things be not what they be,

Nor have they being, when compared with thee.

8. In having all things, and not thee, what have I?
Not having thee, what have my labors got?

Let me enjoy but thee, what further crave || 1?
And having thee alone, what have I not?

I wish nor sea nor land, nor would I be
Possessed of heaven, heaven unpossessed of thee.

* Suburbs, the places near or around a city are called the suburbs
t Refection, refreshment.

t Infection, that which poisons or corrupts.

§ Glow-worms, worms that shine in the dark.

| Crave, want, or ask for. .



84 NATIONAL SERIES.

LESSON XXXII.*
How Gunpowder has lessened the Evils of War.

1. Berore the invention of gunpowder, a battle-field
presented a very different appearance from what it does
now. There was then no heavy vailt of smoke hanging
over it, and obscuring the banners on which the arms
of the knights were emblazoned :{ the dancing plume,
the glittering helmet, and the dazzling array of men in
armor, were on each side visible.

9 Whether the: warrior struck with his uplifted
battle-axe, or made a plunge with his sharp-headed
and long-shafted spear, or, raising his gauntleted hand,
thrust his long, straight, double-edged sword between
the bars of his opponent’s vizor,$ he saw the point at
which he aimed, and stood face to face with the enemy
to whom he was opposed.

3. Each was alike prepared to attack or defend, and
no rena bullet came whizzing through the clouded
canopy 1 of smoke, leveling alike the strong and the
weak, the brave and the base, and rendering neither
determined courage nor skillful defence of any avail.**

4. The thundering cannon and the death-dealing
bullet laid low the plumed and knightly head of
chivalry ;ttand the iron arm of a Cceur de Lion,{{ that



1s a dL said iaitslindaaantcnttetealntetens

* This piece is from ‘‘ A History of Wonderful Inventions,” published
by the Messrs. Harper, of New York, 1849.

+ Vail, covering.

+ Emblazoned. — The knights wore shields, on which pictures of birds,
animals &c, were painted. The same were also painted on their flags,
or banners. In process of time, kings and princes bestowed honors on
the knights, which they represented on their shields, by some appropri-
ate emblem or sign. This painting was called emblazoning. It was
from this practice arose the custom, among noble families, of using
‘‘ coats of arms,” to designate their rank. The crest of the coat of
arms generally represented what the knight wore on his helmet. This
is fully explained in the science of Heraldry.

§ Vizor, a covering for the face and head.

\| Random, thrown by chance, without aiming at any particular mark.

1 Canopy, covering. ** Avail, use.

+t A military dignity. Also the person on whom that dignity was
conferred. ;

tt Richard I., King of England, on account of his great bravery, was
called Ceurde Lion (Kyur de leon), or the lion-hearted. He died in

199.



PARKER'S THIRD READER. 85

was ever foremost to hew its way into the enemy’s
ranks, with the ponderous * battle-axe chained to its
wrist, might have been shattered by the hand of the

puniest f peasant, that trembled as it pulled the trigger,

had the lion-hearted king lived when the bullet came, |

without a human hand to conduct it, from the muzzle
of the firelock.

5. Those single combats, which our early bards loved
to celebrate in their rude martial ballads, were then at
anend; the standard could no longer be seen rocking
and reeling above the heads of the combatants, and
telling, as it rose and fell, the very spot where the heart
of battle beat; for gunpowder came in, and sent its
blackening smoke over all this splendor, and under its
clouded covering Death walked forth unperceived,
leveling all alike, and making no distinction between
cowardice and valor.

6. War was at once shorn of all its false charms; and
many there were who regretted the stern old days when
men fought shield to shield and hand to hand, and who
exclaimed, with Shakspeare, —

7. «* —— that it was great pity, so it was,
That villainous saltpeter should be digged
Out of the bowels of the harmless earth,

Which many a good tall fellow had destroyed
So cowardly.”’

8. The jousts and tournaments,{ in which lances
were shivered, and over which queens and titled ladies
presided, were at an end. ‘The fabled giants dwindled
to dwarfs, for even fancy could not create a monster SO
tall that the bullet could not reach him. All these old
fictions faded away when gunpowder was introduced.

9. A modern battle-field is the most terrible spectacle

that can be contemplated. Tens and hundreds of thou- .

sands of men, intent on destruction, are pitted together,
rank opposed to rank, while horses and riders rush
headlong upon each other, with glaring eyes and com-
pressed lips.

10. The air is filled with dark, sulphurous smoke,

* Ponderous, heavy. + Puniest, smallest.
t Jousts and tournaments were mock battles or fights. .



ne

’ B6 NATIONAL SERIES.

through which the forked flames of the cannon are
every moment flashing, as they send forth their dread-
ful messengers of death; the rushing of mighty squad-
rons, — the loud clangor of arms, heard even amid the
roar of the artillery, as, at brief intervals, its loud
reports crash like some terrible thunder-clap, — the
rapid volleys of the musketry, filling up with their
incessant rattle that discordant din, which is only
broken by the imprecations of enraged men, the screams
of anguish, and the groans of the dying; these, with
their fearful accessories, constitute a scene which is
alike revolting to the principles of humanity, as it is
opposed to the doctrines of our religion.

—oe——

LESSON XXXIIl.
The same subject, concluded.

1. Yer, dreadful as is a scene like this, there is little
doubt but that the principal agent through which it
is enacted — gunpowder — has been instrumental in
reducing the horrors of warfare, and saving human
life; that there is less of that savage butchery and per-
sonal revenge which stained the battle-fields of ancient
times.

2. Allowing for the conflicting statements on both
sides, it would seem that at the battle of Waterloo *
somewhere about two hundred thousand men were
opposed to each other, and during a conflict of almost
unexampled severity, which lasted from eleven o’clock
in the morning till night had set in, the killed and
wounded were estimated at twenty thousand; while in
a battle fought by Henry V. with the French on the
plains of Agincourt, the loss of life was proportionably
much greater; and in the great battle fought at Low-
ton, in Yorkshire, between the Yorkists and Lancaste-

eens ee

* A village in Belgium, where the greatest battle of modern times
was fought, in which the Duke of Wellington, commanding the allied
armies of Russia, Prussia, Austria, and En land, gained the victory
over Napoleon Bonaparte, in 1815. This battle was fought on Sunday.



—

PARKER'S THIRD READER. 87

nans, which secured Edward IV. on the throne of
England, upwards of forty thousand of the combatants
perished, although the numbers of the contending armies
did not exceed the strength of the French troops alone,
engaged at Waterloo.

3 Nor has the use of gunpowder been less instru-
mental in abating the angry passions and. the demoni‘a-
cal hatred engendered in that most dreadful of all human
scourges, war, than it has been useful in reducing the
number of its victims. In the warfare of the ancients,
and of those who lived’ in what are called the middle
ages (with the exception of the archers, and they, in
general, formed but a small portion of any army), the
men opposed to each other, as we have already described,
fought hand to hand. |

4. Thus, when any one received a wound, he most
likely saw by whom it was inflicted, and, viewing his
opponent with an intense degree of malevolence, returne
the injury, when in his power, with a proportionate ill
will. So would what we call our English spirit of
“fair play” have a check in this feeling of personal
revenge.

5. But now the greater part of every battle is fought
by men who have no opportunity of perceiving by
whom they are wounded or hurt; and being thus less

- prompted by personal feeling, the termination of an

engagement shows a far greater degree of humanity
than was formerly known, and the instances are even
numerous where those who, but an hour or a few
minutes before, were at deadly strife, have evinced the
noblest generosity in allaying the sufferings of each
other.

6. Cruel as war is, it is surely better to end it quickly
than to prolong it. ‘To do in a few hours what might
be continued for days, bad as it is, is to shorten human
suffering; and we may hope, at last, that the more

owerful the agent of destruction, the more effective it
will be found for the shortening, and, perhaps, in, time,
the prevention of war altogether. :

7. An instance of this was given by the naval force,
under the command of Sir R. Stopford, who, in 1841,

Ay



ws * “NATIONAL SERIES.

was sent to rescue Syria from the power of Mohammed
Ali, the Pacha of Egypt. After taking the commercial
town of Beyrout, this force sailed to bombard the town
of St. Jean D’ Acre, then considered one of the strongest
- fortresses in the world.

8. It had been fortified with the utmost care, and
was considered by those who defended it as almost
impregnable.* But Sir Robert dispatched a few of his
line-of-battle ships to silence the cannon on the walls,
while, with the steam-frigatesyunder his command, he
kept further from shore, and threw, from the mortars}
on board of his vessels, large shells into the place.

9, The fire was close and effective; and the guns of
one of the seventy-fours were so placed that the whole
of her broadside was poured into one small space,

described by an eye-witness as not more than ten feet
square; and all the balls striking nearly at the same
instant, the force of the blow-was so irresistible that
the solid masonry cracked, yielded, and, with a thun-
dering crash, finally fell down into fragments, leaving
a breach sufficiently wide for the assailants to enter
the town. —

10. In the mean time the admiral contrived to ply
the defenders with volleys of shells from the steam-
frigates; and one of these breaking through the roof of ©
an encased building, there burst. ‘This chanced to be
the magazine, where all the ammunition of the place
was deposited.

11. The contents immediately exploded, and one of
the most sublime and awful sights that even the terrible
machinery of war can produce was witnessed, as the
vast mass of the building, with the bodies of seventeen
hundred men, was driven, like the outpouring of a vol-
cano, high and reddening into the air.

12. The whole town was*for a while enveloped in
terrific darkness; and when the cause and the effect of ©
the accident were perceived, it was considered useless
to continue the contest; and thus,,though at a great
sacrifice, in three hours was brought to a conclusion a



* Impregnable, unconquerable.
+ Mortars are short guns for throwing shells, or hollow shot, ©.
+e



PARKER'S THIRD READER. 89

war which might have continued for months or years,
and which would have covered whole provinces and
countries with desolation. 0.

—_@e———

LESSON XXXIV.
The Violet. —James F’. CLARKE.

1. Wuen April’s warmth unlocks the clod
Softened by gentle showers,

The violet pierces through the sod,
And blossoms, first of flowers ;

So may I give my heart to God

In childhood’s early hours.

2, Some plants, in gardens only found,
Are raised with pains and care:
God scatters violets all around,
They blossom everywhere; —
Thus may my love to all abound,
And all my fragrance share.

3 Some scentless flowers stand straight and higt.,
With pride and haughtiness :
But violets perfume land and sky, F
Although they promise less.

Let me, with all humility,
Do more than I profess.

A. Sweet flower! be thou a type to me

Of blameless joy and mirth,
Of widely-scattered sympathy,
Embracing all God’s earth, —
Of early-blooming piety,

And unpretending worth

—————

LESSON XXXV.
Eternal Providence. — LANGHORNE.

1. Lieut of the world! Immortal Mind !
~ Father of all the human kind !

-



90 NATIONAL SERIES.

Whose boundless eye, that knows no rest,
Intent on Nature’s ample breast,
Explores the space of earth and skies,
And sees eternal incense rise !
To thee my humble voice I raise ;
Forgive, while I presume to praise.
2. Though thou this transient being gave,
That shortly sinks into the grave,

' Yet ’twas thy goodness still to give

A being that can think and live,

In all thy works thy wisdom see,

And stretch its towering mind to thee.
To thee my humble voice I raise ;
Forgive, while I presume to praise.

3. And still this poor contracted span,
This life, that bears the name of man,
From thee derives its vital ray,

Eternal source of life and day!

Thy bounty still the sunshine pours,
That gilds its morn and evening hours.
To thee my humble voice I raise ;
Forgive, while I presume to praise.

A. Through Error’s maze, through Folly’s night,
The lamp of Reason lends me light;
Where stern Affliction waves her rod,

My heart confides in thee, my God!

When Nature shrinks, oppressed with woes,
Even then she finds in thee repose.

To thee my humble voice I raise ;

Forgive, while I presume to praise.

5. Affliction flies, and Hope returns ;
Her lamp with brighter splendor burns;
Gay Love, with all his smiling train,

And Peace and Joy, are here again;

These, these, I know, ’t was thine to give;

I trusted; and, behold, I live!

To thee my humble voice I raise ;

Forgive, while I presume to praise.

6. O, may I still thy favor prove!

Still grant me gratitude and love. Pag



PARKER'S THIRD READER. 91

Let truth and virtue guard my heart;
Nor peace, nor hope, nor joy depart:
But yet, whate’er my life may be,
My heart shall still repose on thee !
To thee my humble voice I raise ;
Forgive, while I presume to praise.

—_—_@———

LESSON XXXVI.
A Name in the Sand. — H. FEF. Govtp.

1. Atons I walked the ocean strand ;
A pearly shell was in my hand :
I stooped and wrote upon the sand
My name — the year — the day.
As onward from the spot I passed,
One lingering look behind I cast:
A wave came rolling high and fast,
And washed my lines away.

2. And so, methought, ’t will shortly be
With every mark on earth from me,
A wave of dark oblivion’s sea —
Will sweep across the place,
Where I have trod the sandy shore
Of times and been to be no more,
Of nie, —my day, — the name I bore,
To leave nor track nor trace. -

3. And yet, with Him who counts the sands,
And:holds the waters in his hands,
I know a lasting record stands,
Inscribed against my name,
Of all this mortal part has wrought,
Of all this thinking soul has thought,
And from these fleeting moments caught
For glory, or for shame.



NATIONAL SERIES. pin

LESSON XXXVII. i
A Country Life. —Katuarine. Paris. *

1. How sacred and how innocent
A country life appears, —
How free from tumult, discontent,
From flattery or fears!

2. This was the first and happiest life,
When man enjoyed himself,
Till pride exchangéd peace for strife,
And happiness for pelf.

3. "T'was here the poets were inspired,
Here taught the multitude;
The brave they here with honor fired,
And civilized the rude.

A. That golden age did entertain
No passion but of love:
The thoughts of ruling and of gain
Did ne’er their fancies move.

5. Them that do covet only rest,
A cottage will suffice :
It is not brave to be possessed
Of earth, but to despise.

6. Opinion is the rate of things,
From hence our peace doth flow ;
I have a better fate than kings,
Because I think it so.

7. When all the stormy world doth roar,
How unconcerned am I!
I cannot fear to tumble lower,
Who never could be high.

8. Secure in these unenvied walls,
I think not on the state,
And pity no man’s ease that falls
From his ambition’s height.

9. Silence and innocence are safe;
A heart that’s nobly true
At all these little arts can laugh,
That do the world subdue!

* Born, 1631; died, 1664.



PARKER S THIRD READER. 93

LESSON XXXVIII.
Ualico Printing — The Father of Sir Robert Peel.*

1. Amone others who began to be affected by the
growing spirit of enterprise, which, about the middle

of the last century, pervaded the manufacturing inter-,
ests throughout the north of England, was a farmer Ol”

little means, who lived at the village of Blackburn, in
Lancashire.

2 He was a man of observant and inquiring mind,
_— shrewd, diligent, and energetic. Labor was of little
consequence, provided an object was attained by it.
He had remarked the tediousness of the process by
which the raw cotton-wool was brought into a state fit
for spinning, by the common hand-card ; and he it was,
as there is almost every proof, that invented the cylin-
der for doing the work so much better and expedi-
tiously.

9. Success attended him here sufficiently to induce
him altogether to give up farming; and seeing every-
body busy about him, he adapted himself to another
part of the business, and the farmer turned calico
printer. He set to work, and with his own hands he
cut away on blocks of wood, with such tools as he
could command, till he had formed the figure of a pars-
ley-leaf. 7

4. At the back of each of these blocks he put a .

handle, and put a little pin of strong wire at each of the
- four corners in front. Each of these blocks was ten
- inches long, and five broad. He then got a tub, into
which he put some colored mixture, with a little alum
in it.

5. He then covered the tub with a woolen cloth,
which sunk till it touched the coloring matter, and
became saturated with it. The calico was stretched
tightly across the table top, and the quondam + farmer of
Blackburn then touched the woolen cloth with the face

* This piece is extracted from ‘‘A History of Wonderful Inven-
tions,” published by the Messrs. Harper, of New York, 1849.
+ Quondam, former.

mJ



94 NATIONAL SERIES.

of his parsley-leaf block, and soon as the figure was
fairly covered with the color, he placed it squarely on
the cloth and struck it sharply with a mallet, so that
the figure of the engraving was left upon the white
calico.

6. The little points at the corners enabled him to
repeat the process with regularity, and so he continued

till the whole was complete. Soon as it was dry, his

wife and daughters set to work and ironed it with the
common smoothing-itons, and this they continued to do
for some time.

7. But the ingenious farmer was as little satisfied
with the loss of time in this instance as he had pre-
viously been with the hand-card; and*having seen the
good effect of a cylinder in that case, he determined to
try it in this. He had an oblong frame made, with a
smooth wooden bottom and upright posts, and a rail on
each side.

8. Running from side to side, there was a roller, with
a handle to turn it, and round the roller theregwas a
rope, wound round spirally. Each end of the :Oe was
fastened to an oblong deep box, as wide and as long
as the frame. It was filled with bricks, and of course
was very heavy.

9. The farmer had now a machine more forcible than
the strength and warm irons of his wife and daughters.
He therefore wound his pieces of calico round smooth
wooden rollers which were placed under the box, and
that being drawn backwards and forwards by means
of a rope round the upper roller, the winch soon gave
the requisite smoothness to the new work.

10. This, in. truth, was the mangle,* now used for
domestic purposes, by which mafy a poor woman gains
a livelihood. It was afterwards superseded by superior

. machinery, worked on more complex, but not more scien-

tific principles. But it answered the purpose admirably.
The farmer worked on; his goods were readily bought,
and he was much sought after; for the cautious fellow
kept his knowledge to himself.



* Mangle, a rolling-press for smoothing cloth.



PARKER’S THIRD READER. R 95
11. And so he went on, step by step, till he became
the head of one of the largest houses in the country.
His eldest son joined him in business, and the tide of
affluence flowed fast and constantly upon the firm.
With the wealth thus acquired, at a time of great
national emergency, the son raised at his own expense
a regiment of horse for the general defense, and the
government made him a baronet. | ei

12. His son, whose name, like -hiS own and his,
father’s, was Robert, he brought up well, and. sent, to *
college, where the young man, by good abilities. and
diligence, obtained great distinction. He afterwards
obtained a seat in Parliament, lived to sway senates by
his word, and ultimately became the prime minister of
an empire whose power never was excelled, and the
extent of which never was equaled.

13. The name of the humble farmer of Blackburn,
the self-taught calico-printer, the inventor of the mangle,
the founder of a family which, in two generations, has
risen to an equality with the oldest nobility in the land,
— that farmer’s name was Peel.

14. Mr. Peel was, however, not content with hard
labor, even facilitated * as it was by his own inventions;
and he accordingly removed toa place called Brookside,
about two miles from Blackburn, for the sake of water,
and there, by the assistance of his sons, extended his
business very considerably.

15. In 1773, his eldest son, Robert, who had always
been his chief support, left the concern, and entered
into partnership with a Mr. Yates, and his uncle,
whose name was Haworth, and, with them, carried on
an extensive business at the town of Bury. ‘T'wo other
sons entered into partnership, and established their
business at a place called Church, and were, like their
elder brother and father, eminently successful.





* Fracilitated, made easy.



i ea.



ix

96 NATIONAL SERIES.

LESSON XXXIX.
The same subject, concluded.

1. Tue principle of block printing, however, was
found. too slow, especially when more than one color
was to be used; and cylinders were again adopted. ‘T’he
pattern to be printed was engraved on the face of a
cylinder (and to the credit of this adoption Mr. Peel ©
appears to be peculiarly entitled), which revolves in
connection with another of equal size. :

9. "The lower cylinder, on which the pattern was
wrought, turns with half its circumference in a box
which contains coloring matter, which in the course of
its progress is shaved off by a blade of soft steel, except
where the pattern is engraved. The cloth is passed
between the two cylinders, and receives the.impression
of the pattern. It is afterwards passed over another
cylinder, filled with hot steam, and almost instantly
dried.

8. Where three or four colors are to be used, there
must be as many cylinders; and thus a piece of calico,
of twenty-eight yards in length, can be printed, in vari-
ous colors, in about two minutes, — a work which, by
hand labor, could not be performed in less than a week.

4. But another improvement was made. ‘These
cylinders had been usually made of copper, and they
were not only a, to engrave, but soon wore out;
and it was therefore an immense advantage to the calico
printers when a plan was adopted for reducing that
expense. ‘This system was, to engrave a very small
steel cylinder, of two or three inches in length, with the
pattern desired, when the metal was in what is called
the decarbonized or softened state, after which it was
attempered till it became very hard.

5. When it was hardened to the utmost, it was
worked by powerful machinery against a large cylin-
der, which, being duly softened, received the design.

That, also, was in its turn hardened, and then worked

against the copper roller, which received the impression



eae” %

PARKER'S THIRD READER. 97

as originally engraved, and thus was fitted for the
printing process.

. 6. Atthis point it was that chemistry — that strange
and wonderful science, which, more, perhaps, than any
other, has unlocked the secrets of nature — came in to
the assistance of art. A substance was discovered,
called chlorine, which has the peculiar property of dis-
charging all vegetable colors; and ,thus, with a magic
exceeding all the tales of romance, bleached the cloth
to a fairer and purer white, in a few hours, than could,
by the old process of exposure to the air on the grass,
have been obtained in many months.

7. And this was of inestimable value; for, in order to
print the richest patterns, the most perfect white that
could be obtained was necessary. But a complaint
was made that, however beautiful, the prints would not
wash, and, consequently, when once soiled, a dress
became useless; and the earth was ransacked to obtain
what are called mordants, for the several colors.

8. The term, it is almost needless to say, is derived
from the French word mordre, to bite, as it seems to
make the color bite into the cloth, and become fixed ;
and one of the plans adopted was to print the cloth
with the mordant only, then to dip it in the dyeing vat,
and afterwards wash it out, when the mordant was
found to have retained the pattern in beautiful integrity.

9. Another plan is to print the pattern with lemon-
juice; the piece is then steeped in the mordant, dried
quickly, and dyed in the vat. When washed, the acid
is found to have resisted the mordant, and the pattern
stands out in pure white, — all the rest of the cloth, of
course, retaining the color in which it was dyed.

10. This is. called discharge work, and gave to the
Peels an opportunity of imitating very beautifully the
Indian patterns, which were at that time very much
admired, and obtained for their house a character
which never was lost, for it enabled them to produce
goods excellent in every respect, both for beauty and
fastness of color. .

11. There was, however, another discovery made, by
a person named Grouse, a commercial traveler of Lon-

9

+ /p.
es ; a _ oe
~ oni - -_ . ty = ae



98 NATIONAL SERIES.

don, who, although utterly destitute of anything like
scientific knowledge, is stated to have been fond of fire-
side experiments. He sold his invention to the late Sir
Robert Peel, the father of the present statesman, for five
pounds; and there is little doubt that the person who
bought it realized more than fifty thousand times that
sum by it.

12. The process is called resist work, and it consists
in printing the cloth with a kind of paste, and then
dying it with indigo; and after being properly dried, it
is found that the paste has resisted the coloring matter,
and the pattern is left of a pure and beautiful white.
Without the paste, the indigo would not wash out; and
this is the means through which these beautiful blue
dresses, with the white spots, which no one can see
without admiring, are made.

13. All this, however, was not sufficient. It was not
enough to have utility, durability, and neatness; for
beauty of design was also requisite to satisfy the ripen-
ing faculties and the improving character which a long
period of peace has brought out; and all the efforts of
the most ingenious artists have been put into requisition
to attain that object.

14. That it has at length been attained, is evident to
all; but it is a singular coincidence, that the person by
whom it has been chiefly accomplished is also a farm-
er’s son, who, by his honorable conduct, and by the
persevering exercise of his excellent abilities, attained
to wealth and position, and who was in his turn enabled,
in seven short years, to break down opinions and un-
settle notions centuries old, and is at the present moment
receiving the: homage of every country in Europe ‘for
his moral courage and preéminent ability. ‘The indi-
vidual of whom we are speaking is Richard Cobden.

———-@®. -- ws it

LESSON XL.
The Notes of the Birds. —Isaac McLetran, Jr.

1. Wett do I love those various harmonies
hat ring so gayly in Spring’s buding woods,



PARKER’S THIRD READER. 99

And in the thickets, and green, quiet haunts,
And lonely copses, of the Summer-time,
And in red Autumn’s ancient solitudes.
2. If thou art pained with the world’s noisy stir,
Or crazed with its mad tumults, and weighed down

-With any of the ills of human life ;

If thou art sick and weak, or mourn’st the loss
Of brethren gone to that far distant land

To which we all do pass, gentle and poor,
The gayest and the gravest, all alike ; —
Then turn into the peaceful woods, and hear
The thrilling music of the forest-birds.

3. How rich the varied choir! The unquiet finch
Calls from the distant hollows, and the wren
Uttereth her sweet and mellow plaint at times, ,
And the thrush mourneth where the kalmia* hangs
Its crimson-spotted cups, or chirps half-hid
Amid the lowly dogwood’s snowy flowers ;

And the blue jay flits by, from tree to tree,
And, spreading its rich pinions, fills the ear
With its shrill-sounding and unsteady cry.

4, With the sweet airs of Spring the robin comes;
And in her simple song there seems. to gush
A strain of sorrow when she visiteth
Her last year’s withered nest. But when the gloom
Of the deep twilight falls, she takes her perch
Upon the red-stemmed hazel’s slender twig,

That overhangs the brook, and suits-her song
To the slow rivulet’s inconstant chime.
5. In thelast days of Autumn, when the corn
Lies sweet and yellow in the harvest-field,
And the gay company of reapers bind
The bearded wheat in sheaves, — then peals abroad
The blackbird’s merry chant. I love to hear,
Bold plunderer! thy mellow burst of song
Float from thy watch-place on the mossy tree,
Close at the corn-field edge.
6. Lone whip-poor-will,

. There i8 much sweetness in thy fitful hymn,

Heard in the drowsy watches of the night.

* Kalmia, the name of a class of evergreen shrubs.



100 NATIONAL SERIES.

Oft-times, when all the village lights are out,

And the wide air is still, I hear thee chant

Thy hollow dirge, like some recluse who takes

His lodging in the wilderness of woods,

And lifts his anthem when the world is still :

And the dim, solemn night, that brings to man

And to the herds deep slumbers, and sweet dews

To the red roses and the herbs, doth find

No eye, save thine, a watcher in her halls.

[ hear thee oft at midnight, when the thrush

And the green roving linnet are at rest,

And the blithe, twittering swallows have long ceased

Their noisy note, and folded up their wings.

7. Far up some brook’s still course, whose current

streams 7

‘he forest’s blackened roots, and whose green marge

1s seldom visited by human foot,

Yhe lonely heron sits, and harshly breaks

The Sabbath-silence of the wilderness:

And you may find her by some reedy pool,

Or brooding gloomily on the time-stained rock,

Beside some misty and far-reaching lake.

8. Most awful is thy deep and heavy boom,*
Gray watcher of the waters! Thou art king
Of the blue lake; and all the wingéd kind
Do fear the echo of thine angry ery.

How bright thy savage eye! ‘Thou lookest down
And seest the shining fishes as they glide ;

And, poising thy gray wing, thy glossy beak
Swift as an arrow strikes its roving prey.

Ofttimes I see thee, through the curling mist,
Dart, like a specter of the night, and hear

Thy strange bewildering call, like the wild scream
Of one whose life is perishing in the sea.

9, And now, wouldst thou, oh man! delight the ear
With earth’s delicious sounds, or charm the eye
With beautiful creations? Then pass forth,

And find them midst those many-colored birds
That fill the glowing woods. The richest hues



* Boom, a peculiar noise made by the bird.



~~

PARKER’S THIRD READER. 101

Lie in their splendid plumage, and their tones
Are sweeter than the music of the lute, |
Or the harp’s melody, or the notes that gush
So thrillingly from Beauty’s ruby lip.

——

LESSON XLI.
Transformation of Animals. — SMELLIE.

1. Tux transformation of caterpillars, and of differ-
ent kinds of worms, into winged insects, has long
excited the attention, as well as the admiration, of man-
kind. But the truth is, that every animal, without
exception, undergoes changes in structure, mode of
existence, and external appearances.

2. Mankind, from their embryo* state to their final |
dissolution,+ assume many different forms. At birth, the
form, the symmetry, t and organs$ of the animal, are by
no means complete. The head continues, for some time,
to be disproportionally large ; the hands and feet are
not properly shaped; the legs are crooked ; and the
hair on the head is short and scanty; no teeth as yet
appear; and there is not a vestige of a beard.

> Ina few months, however, the symmetry of all
the parts is evidently improved, and the teeth begin to
shoot. The growth of the whole body, as well as the
strength and beauty of its form, gradually advances to
perfection, till the sixth or seventh year, when another
change takes place. At this period, the first set of teeth
are shed, and are replaced by new ones.

4. From boyhood to youth, the size of the body, and
of its different members, increases. During youth,
several important changes are produced in the system.

Nc aneeteeneenneeneneflgereneenconenimipaentast rset tee Se a

* The embryo state is the state of the earliest, existence of anything,
before it is wholly finished. Plants exist in embryo in the seed when
it first begins to sprout.

+ Dissolution, the dissolving of the parts, — that is, death.

t Symmetry, beautiful proportions.

§ Organs are natural instruments by which any action is performed.
Thus, the ear is the organ of hearing ; the nose, the organ 0 smelling,

&e.
9%,





102 : NATIONAL SERIES.

The beard now makes its appearance; and the dimen-
sions of the body, in most individuals, are suddenly
augmented. From this period to the age of twenty-five
or thirty, the muscles swell, their interstices* are filled
with fat, the parts bear a proper proportion to each
other, and man may now be considered as a perfect
animal.

5. In this state of bodily perfection and vigor he gener-
ally remains till he reaches his fiftieth year. ‘Then a new,
but a gradual change, begins to appear. From the fif-
tieth year to the age of seventy or eighty, the powers
of the body decline in their strength and activity. The
muscles lose their spring and their force. ‘The vigor
of manhood is no longer felt, and the withered decrep-
itudet+ of old age is succeeded by death, its unavoidable
consequence.

6. The mind of man undergoes changes, as well as
his body. 'The taste, the appetites, and the disposi-
tions, are in perpetual fluctuation.| How different is the
taste of a child from that of a man! Fond of gew-
gaws$ and of trifling amusements, children frolic away
- their time, without much thought or reflection. When
advancing towards youth, their dispositions and desires
suffer a gradual eet

7. The faculties are unfolded, and a sense of propri-
ety begins to be perceived. ‘They despise their former
occupations and amusements; and different species of
objects solicit and obtain their attention. ‘Their powers
of reflection are now considerably augmented ;{l and both
sexes acquire a modesty and a shyness with regard to
each other.

8. This awkward, but natural bashfulness,** by the
intercourse of society, soon vanishes. From this pe-
riod, to the age of twenty-five or thirty, men’s minds
assume a bold, enterprising, and active tone. They

* Interstices, spaces between the parts.

+ Decrepitude, state of the body when worn out by age and sickness.

t Fluctuation, changing like a wave, rising and falling.

§ Gewgaws, toys, baubles, or shining playthings.

|| Mutation, change. { Augmented, increased.

** Bashfulness, a sense of shame or unwillingness to be noticed. It is

an entirely different feeling from modesty. Modesty is commendable ;
bashfulness should be overcome.

a



fi “Nag o
es

ee a ae

. ™ n FEO 7 -— =a Ul
: 2 ; pe te ~~ oh SY tae
“4 ee 68 —'
: i 5 P "
J F f . - + aa
z ~~" , * :
jf

~ PARKER'S THIRD READER. ~ 103

engage in the business of life, look forward to futurity,
and have a desire of marrying and of establishing fams »
ilies. ae

9. All the social appetites are in vigor ; solid ang
manly friendships are formed; and man goes on for ~
some time to enjoy every kind of happiness which his
nature is capable of affording. At fifty or sixty, the
mental powers in general, like those of the body, begin
to decline, till feeble and tremulous old age arrives, anc
death closes the mutable scene of human life.






—_——_o@—————-

LESSON XLII.
The same subject, continued.

1. Wiru regard to quadrupeds, both before and aftet
birth, they undergo similar, and many of them greater,
changes of form than those of the human species.
Their mental powers, likewise their dispositions and
manners, as well as the objects of their attention, vary
according to the different stages of their existence.

2. Many of them come into the world blind, and
continue for some time before they receive the sense »
of seeing. How many changes are exhibited in the ~
dog from the birth till he becomes a perfect animal, —
till all his members are completely forméd, and all his
instincts* are unfolded and improved by experience
and education !

2 The deer kind acquire not their magnificent and
beautiful horns before the age of puberty ;T and even
these are annually cast off and renewed. Similar
changes take place in quadrupeds { of every denomina-
tion; with examples of which every man’s experience
and recollection will readily supply him ; and, there-
fore, it is unnecessary to be more particular.

A. Neither are birds, in their progress from birth to

_ * Instinet is that knowledge, or power of acquiring knowledge, which
is given by nature, not acquired by art or by education.

+ Puberty is the age when animals unite in pairs.

t Quadrupeds, animals having four legs.



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c3f42fe52729cbc8972b7ce9e8a0014e
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'2011-11-17T01:31:59-05:00'
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a7dddd71908b3368842a2a25c92a8cfa
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Invalid character
'9902' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVMG' 'sip-files00002thm.jpg'
cdc1fad2d36d794831a5f09cbe3d88ea
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'2011-11-17T01:30:40-05:00'
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'2011-11-17T01:27:59-05:00'
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f58c329a3c7038c1e8252984a0bf0859
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describe
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d22e748302e7c49a41a9271191db7290
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'2011-11-17T01:27:04-05:00'
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'33115' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVMK' 'sip-files00003.QC.jpg'
81208ac1f6f8bfa9ad03f38921dda676
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'2011-11-17T01:31:18-05:00'
describe
'10417157' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVML' 'sip-files00003.tif'
80a7c96391430ec2b0d1a8f7dcda9894
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'2011-11-17T01:29:51-05:00'
describe
'1036' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVMM' 'sip-files00003.txt'
df0ff11b73798a677aec53b3750b5784
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'2011-11-17T01:32:10-05:00'
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Invalid character
'9920' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVMN' 'sip-files00003thm.jpg'
15e3484ca9eccdf748a983b6884c9151
d62778ac6c2fb0d09576d59e8e3ba0cbeb3caaed
'2011-11-17T01:33:32-05:00'
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'2011-11-17T01:24:47-05:00'
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'2011-11-17T01:24:16-05:00'
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'2011-11-17T01:27:25-05:00'
describe
'10974269' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVMS' 'sip-files00004.tif'
b510609e027d585e472db15c73ad56ea
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'2011-11-17T01:33:35-05:00'
describe
'1705' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVMT' 'sip-files00004.txt'
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'2011-11-17T01:33:20-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'9771' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVMU' 'sip-files00004thm.jpg'
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'2011-11-17T01:26:16-05:00'
describe
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'2011-11-17T01:31:55-05:00'
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'2011-11-17T01:29:16-05:00'
describe
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'2011-11-17T01:33:03-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVMZ' 'sip-files00005.tif'
a55a21c643f754c292173472c04bca9c
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'2011-11-17T01:31:00-05:00'
describe
'1176' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVNA' 'sip-files00005.txt'
e0c447309853f21373555d5b500119be
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'2011-11-17T01:35:26-05:00'
describe
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'2011-11-17T01:33:14-05:00'
describe
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'2011-11-17T01:27:34-05:00'
describe
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'2011-11-17T01:26:37-05:00'
describe
'70966' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVNE' 'sip-files00006.pro'
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'2011-11-17T01:28:14-05:00'
describe
'33034' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVNF' 'sip-files00006.QC.jpg'
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'2011-11-17T01:29:12-05:00'
describe
'10517573' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVNG' 'sip-files00006.tif'
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'2011-11-17T01:31:26-05:00'
describe
'3302' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVNH' 'sip-files00006.txt'
ebf2306326c723c64121499872d03966
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'2011-11-17T01:27:30-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'8489' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVNI' 'sip-files00006thm.jpg'
82c73f473bedccb85a3d3d1745c45bf8
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'2011-11-17T01:25:03-05:00'
describe
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'2011-11-17T01:32:05-05:00'
describe
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'2011-11-17T01:34:22-05:00'
describe
'95681' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVNL' 'sip-files00007.pro'
1ff77c39cb3e2ba0a359e6b0bb310b84
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'2011-11-17T01:31:57-05:00'
describe
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23fbaccf9a305440342258f729ca7e38
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'2011-11-17T01:33:07-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVNN' 'sip-files00007.tif'
1b53bac50dda7a25f3c95565729d8669
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'2011-11-17T01:33:16-05:00'
describe
'4130' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVNO' 'sip-files00007.txt'
08fad8284fa203b9898f216a203c2f2a
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'2011-11-17T01:26:28-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'9789' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVNP' 'sip-files00007thm.jpg'
e0170ff3754fa81dddfd45ce1d7ae0ff
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'2011-11-17T01:24:59-05:00'
describe
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8310b26d3769974e8b9440a79853d9f3
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'2011-11-17T01:25:29-05:00'
describe
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7d178361041e43ed022b176eaa3cbab3
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'2011-11-17T01:32:37-05:00'
describe
'41697' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVNS' 'sip-files00008.pro'
379cefed7b74b69659179c15639017ed
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'2011-11-17T01:34:31-05:00'
describe
'35302' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVNT' 'sip-files00008.QC.jpg'
25e0e331a8fc296953426fdba28c0297
1e59a15c30d3459a8bf934751032804a9d47e471
describe
'9989529' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVNU' 'sip-files00008.tif'
94b1b5749ffac4363de3b59acf4cd739
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'2011-11-17T01:34:40-05:00'
describe
'1723' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVNV' 'sip-files00008.txt'
e4fdfc59b8574ef9628d7e335e0d1aa8
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'2011-11-17T01:27:16-05:00'
describe
'10173' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVNW' 'sip-files00008thm.jpg'
104b055c00b5e346a8186b3a967c24f3
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'2011-11-17T01:24:08-05:00'
describe
'1300805' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVNX' 'sip-files00009.jp2'
a5511e8de26bb4ab365574d6e712877a
5f28ad2cd238e0546d8e6db9cf143c7ad1cc6785
'2011-11-17T01:32:34-05:00'
describe
'134335' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVNY' 'sip-files00009.jpg'
7979b4e77c3b09821924d36a153a3bdc
7dcee9b5141a6a54059cc4e072f1902ec3628cc5
'2011-11-17T01:24:36-05:00'
describe
'77497' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVNZ' 'sip-files00009.pro'
87e9f5db451b74c95e1ee2c3ccc3299d
16fbaae47d29825587aa7f58546f3542336dd032
'2011-11-17T01:29:50-05:00'
describe
'40724' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVOA' 'sip-files00009.QC.jpg'
dd0be065f21c4ac0a13931da517d7657
599a86f88c3739806ad67a74b0b8e0eb7e8fd589
'2011-11-17T01:34:11-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVOB' 'sip-files00009.tif'
3189738cba894e48a1cc69670ef16ba7
1b29417da6ee32878a60cec70334f247bc8ced08
'2011-11-17T01:29:23-05:00'
describe
'3338' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVOC' 'sip-files00009.txt'
1b439a3e3032d77a77fa507723022aa5
4500f84ae829cca4f937f12f8aae917f626ead58
'2011-11-17T01:34:08-05:00'
describe
'10516' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVOD' 'sip-files00009thm.jpg'
a3f9baff48b71f44d2fddeb2302064dc
91a8be5d15a87082fce2064193e3df13d3832f98
'2011-11-17T01:25:51-05:00'
describe
'1265157' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVOE' 'sip-files00010.jp2'
3707896ce31831146c11dca61cef6127
94f5acf477f0f637db1265f0c5cdc807b9cb7257
'2011-11-17T01:32:54-05:00'
describe
'127037' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVOF' 'sip-files00010.jpg'
9530943d2a36fb345978cc6f4b46888d
8707c39759855393b449fe61ae2af612540dd9fc
'2011-11-17T01:30:38-05:00'
describe
'52136' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVOG' 'sip-files00010.pro'
c36d56660ff59d587d54158a96fea63b
503e9fb870f03fde6825d78344ea467c32dc3797
'2011-11-17T01:33:18-05:00'
describe
'41026' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVOH' 'sip-files00010.QC.jpg'
61ce1e400c5e45b2747bfaeb0a11fb1f
dd3eaf611cae6508046206554363c6c4cc4c0c6f
'2011-11-17T01:26:04-05:00'
describe
'10132113' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVOI' 'sip-files00010.tif'
41262e95e25503d49d33a7fa107690c6
0f64c3456e15607d7421cae32fa36c49b3788ad4
'2011-11-17T01:26:18-05:00'
describe
'2183' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVOJ' 'sip-files00010.txt'
0b369a3d5d5200f74bf67b6045f86287
4ed4aed9825c26eb9d0b1ee96e9d982b78420801
describe
'11503' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVOK' 'sip-files00010thm.jpg'
d8594d9eb19ee4b7f4212c16b9600737
aafadbfe39597c7dbfe1c5c824d5d015710979dc
'2011-11-17T01:27:40-05:00'
describe
'1300733' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVOL' 'sip-files00011.jp2'
c1b518aa8d2e99bca920cd89a0a38dcb
4537ac4a9e7fd48a7c0f713413283c3c334262e7
'2011-11-17T01:30:12-05:00'
describe
'130276' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVOM' 'sip-files00011.jpg'
7e7509126281952d960c293578bc0b1c
de7970256ff9b900cafa6fe5c7a0931500f11c84
'2011-11-17T01:34:33-05:00'
describe
'54779' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVON' 'sip-files00011.pro'
774fada3e2b1ff9bf51b8b2ff1de919a
b0fed261874c51d6ebbe8b3cecb47dfa20e49705
'2011-11-17T01:32:01-05:00'
describe
'41886' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVOO' 'sip-files00011.QC.jpg'
ec884f92c4cb08fe77361c14fe71f312
1588b0cd4d532b6487a128191beec64d4d4d6268
'2011-11-17T01:25:09-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVOP' 'sip-files00011.tif'
1a41117b68fae8fb51013cbba3e0f755
93420a4b21f7548ba9d37cab3f49a8c6f24f8000
'2011-11-17T01:31:16-05:00'
describe
'2396' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVOQ' 'sip-files00011.txt'
ee39c923b12983118fe9d939ee8a58cd
165d877394e442f858ac4e8f63b9caf06be3d29e
'2011-11-17T01:30:37-05:00'
describe
'11040' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVOR' 'sip-files00011thm.jpg'
b76c006b471f9a77be591738d80ea9f2
201928ba9f3db5cb0f4b7919d429baf7a84baed4
'2011-11-17T01:33:46-05:00'
describe
'1221896' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVOS' 'sip-files00012.jp2'
7cc0746f1cdd4656b3ce86d762299d67
f92725f85d2174dd9854db93cd10cdbf46f4c345
'2011-11-17T01:32:18-05:00'
describe
'123999' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVOT' 'sip-files00012.jpg'
0c8a16b0fea44761e8d0b29b9be553ed
8d038773c2b1f84ee9946351d83723f9db9a774e
'2011-11-17T01:33:52-05:00'
describe
'51692' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVOU' 'sip-files00012.pro'
29337c14ee0e441e013f5e5fb6b38e16
58d504d0e061264de3dcf9fffd5ffa6911795d65
'2011-11-17T01:32:21-05:00'
describe
'39613' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVOV' 'sip-files00012.QC.jpg'
91e659f1f3c3435c2c6f37e269d6def6
48612a21ac1960c847bc049316f0d9cb4a8435db
'2011-11-17T01:30:52-05:00'
describe
'9786003' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVOW' 'sip-files00012.tif'
2832b4533b71c0791067b2a3d6fc57a8
2419371567a0bb97cfa1d732692a16a5b4a2d958
'2011-11-17T01:32:17-05:00'
describe
'2220' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVOX' 'sip-files00012.txt'
2e40bc884324a1517874d1651ed35d54
4698ccc073653707ee89390d9ebb2b9e12e21fc9
describe
'11783' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVOY' 'sip-files00012thm.jpg'
2859470b4ca0cee5fab0dab3661e0e12
8f09388cf7f7d598b810a3be634301d5172cdd9e
'2011-11-17T01:29:18-05:00'
describe
'1300729' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVOZ' 'sip-files00013.jp2'
109e62e738e1a20721cf35b170ab48dd
a055b892f45edd8b0a53d7065c9f050808dbe018
describe
'130748' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVPA' 'sip-files00013.jpg'
b9c9c6aeb1d30fe886c25e3b2a193537
49998a72842f85115f47d35ce5dd7190cf21f5d7
'2011-11-17T01:24:04-05:00'
describe
'55634' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVPB' 'sip-files00013.pro'
f7494d493bd4d306535982ba14a4cfb5
6ffe6606048430ad45524505fb44d030dbc0e2a4
'2011-11-17T01:28:29-05:00'
describe
'41573' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVPC' 'sip-files00013.QC.jpg'
9316a391f1640d043e2e5203994225db
7b70891cbd2714b3765d941b57180b4ef2f63b1b
'2011-11-17T01:24:49-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVPD' 'sip-files00013.tif'
4b6ba7f486ad29d8577bee1ecd01aa49
5f9698c89e021a157a5049bbeb2f078a654b596b
'2011-11-17T01:23:38-05:00'
describe
'2243' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVPE' 'sip-files00013.txt'
8090bf8bc84d1f275b1dc0faeb766cfc
0856872734e795b73fdfe4d9036f99944665d473
describe
'10745' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVPF' 'sip-files00013thm.jpg'
7fbe65579b963fdde93e61ad7368bf71
5149cf54dec7533b84324a5722bce82a83665bff
describe
'1252787' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVPG' 'sip-files00014.jp2'
57a1a61d8b2a8b41d4bd3ba6de2d8ae5
10bf8073b9180da8389c04968b4b302d86532a96
'2011-11-17T01:26:10-05:00'
describe
'119958' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVPH' 'sip-files00014.jpg'
9e8cc28ee5d9cf3bd72d86f18116a8d3
e23a262a61d404d67f8498320a3ddb70bf37cab1
'2011-11-17T01:24:13-05:00'
describe
'47857' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVPI' 'sip-files00014.pro'
97df50234c8fd41438fc0f65545688ad
1a839054501bfbe8f86ba8a18b280222a6dbe7ed
'2011-11-17T01:35:27-05:00'
describe
'38552' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVPJ' 'sip-files00014.QC.jpg'
12b3d250538b4c97337fc90c213f11eb
aba60df56d8936731154e1be1e850d958118e54f
'2011-11-17T01:34:44-05:00'
describe
'10032939' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVPK' 'sip-files00014.tif'
ccfbe19e784a3dc0a427960876c25993
73e006a8e99ea7b0f69ad8e31869108eaad3c394
'2011-11-17T01:35:18-05:00'
describe
'2047' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVPL' 'sip-files00014.txt'
5f74d2ddc0c4dae600857748a897ebd5
1db041696a50ddc330f0bd931d30978b3ef30b58
'2011-11-17T01:29:29-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'11076' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVPM' 'sip-files00014thm.jpg'
73bc7506e3989ef9b520b718941bba39
9a17ea18d54326271076572dc9e67a8821535c38
'2011-11-17T01:35:25-05:00'
describe
'1300794' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVPN' 'sip-files00015.jp2'
d07ce4275cc0e153bb26b4e9b62c7ff3
e8a3d64fb82470d26b40c555e5cc86a06e8e4b99
'2011-11-17T01:26:52-05:00'
describe
'123403' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVPO' 'sip-files00015.jpg'
36fb615ae545eb6526d251c511a65bb2
47db34ab16bf8dc1cc505fa17b2fe86d2fc10df1
'2011-11-17T01:26:34-05:00'
describe
'54130' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVPP' 'sip-files00015.pro'
633f9387b9ad6adcbf495f2522d7cd12
86ef9835a2dd8ba6401e9bb68f04e49ef3e93f82
'2011-11-17T01:26:12-05:00'
describe
'39755' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVPQ' 'sip-files00015.QC.jpg'
c5fc111a05bab7f99d20d5837559dcc9
584c0f6d6c459049db6904204ac000aa04cc66cd
'2011-11-17T01:29:00-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVPR' 'sip-files00015.tif'
9cf83c03ee706d78436b677b0ea1b762
991eaa9edb80d35de01f8f9870aa3a3f64ace166
describe
'2295' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVPS' 'sip-files00015.txt'
d53e9e6514755bec2c6d2376ec0029b6
b600d01a16c7dc412a33fa489ddb1b125672f1d9
'2011-11-17T01:31:48-05:00'
describe
'10333' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVPT' 'sip-files00015thm.jpg'
70b839f1572e1cef00e148fdc20b7a31
414f321c9b0ebedb1c35ac53ec32b70c5266f53e
'2011-11-17T01:34:57-05:00'
describe
'1196036' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVPU' 'sip-files00016.jp2'
fb19b39eac05287afca00def3b4c9149
f7fcdee913d98bffd22cc4e3dc703a2cea6229f0
'2011-11-17T01:30:32-05:00'
describe
'130757' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVPV' 'sip-files00016.jpg'
08b942ae1c21b72647f06e3a15700db4
0eacab66f748254b2fa54b1baf6b777f1ab3960c
'2011-11-17T01:32:16-05:00'
describe
'54155' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVPW' 'sip-files00016.pro'
85cd00212a3b78ae4875d9695038284f
315ec84be7eb2c469a8bc17e9438194bdf3f3ac1
'2011-11-17T01:29:44-05:00'
describe
'43328' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVPX' 'sip-files00016.QC.jpg'
772c0fe41bcba22e8c1a59b06dda64ea
1aa09424d4cb919faad07100b2404c2de2cc933f
'2011-11-17T01:31:02-05:00'
describe
'9578991' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVPY' 'sip-files00016.tif'
d1bc1e4dcaa0c2c23df57434669454dd
45f71c20895b46bfe174a305fe4fa248b2a7c6aa
'2011-11-17T01:24:41-05:00'
describe
'2174' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVPZ' 'sip-files00016.txt'
63433ea1c3763b0a0c4b59e4a7c4ce33
1b63d401e3ebf38de2ed716d7738c69cb78555f6
'2011-11-17T01:26:48-05:00'
describe
'12042' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVQA' 'sip-files00016thm.jpg'
d1ec08645ca0b29d866b7e982db57d48
666d24ba43003bd910ebad1be5a3b0ff7b619974
'2011-11-17T01:24:51-05:00'
describe
'1328108' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVQB' 'sip-files00017.jp2'
ff488f98e52f85e491087a3fe3425ca9
2762a210fbb08354c3ec8d58cf52cfb4c3e0c861
'2011-11-17T01:33:34-05:00'
describe
'115145' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVQC' 'sip-files00017.jpg'
565d715d6e731e32b00435d63330eb07
cf7b5442dc793772c6155bfa6e3566fe1d97c025
'2011-11-17T01:35:39-05:00'
describe
'48178' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVQD' 'sip-files00017.pro'
3b3bf3be2e5962e1dd1a55713ff8a821
26de20acdb196a3b1cf4a58c514f2ba6b46da134
'2011-11-17T01:30:43-05:00'
describe
'37182' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVQE' 'sip-files00017.QC.jpg'
d27c5e63ec03f9c2e44cdcc30a78b2f2
6da5a6557d2e045fb83fe9e12b4b1d85121507cc
describe
'10635719' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVQF' 'sip-files00017.tif'
783c5a6d0c17b489187f45926393389c
9485d1223e65e530c478c6392ec782857af93d59
'2011-11-17T01:33:37-05:00'
describe
'1965' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVQG' 'sip-files00017.txt'
d2c95c71a0a448e451ac0f3f952dcac4
60b6f16303445248aaef615c866585c5f1d3652b
'2011-11-17T01:29:28-05:00'
describe
'10254' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVQH' 'sip-files00017thm.jpg'
cef8d24ecef10ec6ffe74ae6b2398e19
5c76489739ecd4af1404836d4ad0ba8ba5ff38ad
'2011-11-17T01:25:14-05:00'
describe
'1406944' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVQI' 'sip-files00018.jp2'
0b09898f7a99fb3865381d1029e47e9e
46df2231602d7837e778ea72f5b0175784ef338d
'2011-11-17T01:30:29-05:00'
describe
'134697' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVQJ' 'sip-files00018.jpg'
fb557bf21374e6ce8a25488a1944dacf
f7b336e0d1a7f9bcd3ee938efb68700065580463
'2011-11-17T01:23:53-05:00'
describe
'65756' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVQK' 'sip-files00018.pro'
7f5ebe7ad3540627f5ef9a0e903d0412
292c7351a5e2e9451fd1ce27716349c684d4762c
'2011-11-17T01:30:08-05:00'
describe
'41819' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVQL' 'sip-files00018.QC.jpg'
0de71ed5ed206f3f78856a2d275f340f
18b593d198221c6aeea630f11ccde85dc8e406cc
'2011-11-17T01:31:08-05:00'
describe
'11266649' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVQM' 'sip-files00018.tif'
77017eb72b8589cd663757d2133a5745
a21219a6d6a4e5e51af0a0986099f532d077f609
'2011-11-17T01:29:33-05:00'
describe
'2706' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVQN' 'sip-files00018.txt'
d9dc0090cde46781073f9d1a8293b9ba
e2a8403af8c6f92b7b8b08cec66d5a3374a254f9
'2011-11-17T01:34:52-05:00'
describe
'10733' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVQO' 'sip-files00018thm.jpg'
069b19b313736d3ab2b37a4df5c86041
a87017991c6618610d844f79ac6b0e45587a4832
'2011-11-17T01:27:51-05:00'
describe
'1328091' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVQP' 'sip-files00019.jp2'
0037cc9f77803a3aba8a8f193e04861a
a32367b58da65b6390985b099356e272c9100593
'2011-11-17T01:26:05-05:00'
describe
'115796' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVQQ' 'sip-files00019.jpg'
99537626907908063386683c1f8ed924
19e6395789211749ed4d678640c5619bbb5544f8
'2011-11-17T01:33:01-05:00'
describe
'47233' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVQR' 'sip-files00019.pro'
cc6447675ad0abcb02988ce4ca744c59
12e35f74a08b8d738d372a01b6117a4f829a20d3
'2011-11-17T01:32:35-05:00'
describe
'37568' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVQS' 'sip-files00019.QC.jpg'
2a6ae9a451c622b3b1e7de01a1026a28
35044c5175a98e51afafed949560793e1f29feba
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVQT' 'sip-files00019.tif'
deebcda2f9bde9e3124a836e1e2e8002
307023eef12e39d7b5da736391e08a933bd88007
'2011-11-17T01:25:06-05:00'
describe
'1951' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVQU' 'sip-files00019.txt'
7a42b45ca186b99ca693e9625a31f1e6
4c4e8febe571c19e88e23d9e75d44e1fe5e202e9
'2011-11-17T01:32:23-05:00'
describe
'10133' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVQV' 'sip-files00019thm.jpg'
8b848395395b27cd507d4574970cc139
d621dbec1f96d3b8daa9d704b5a2e7c6f0d85d1f
'2011-11-17T01:23:29-05:00'
describe
'1365395' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVQW' 'sip-files00020.jp2'
3bff8a3fe6032e073d002bd1fc47d706
cf2de8c5706dfce04f5e89645eb3736d25ca1e3c
'2011-11-17T01:25:01-05:00'
describe
'119061' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVQX' 'sip-files00020.jpg'
e74843af4b5876b7cb618a1648775ea6
a7e6859c90a6674fabd66e7d2aa5680148703eb4
'2011-11-17T01:27:12-05:00'
describe
'49153' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVQY' 'sip-files00020.pro'
6c86b8d469796216936c898542d8a75a
134b61c4c822aab659535b9755a8572f167801b9
'2011-11-17T01:25:15-05:00'
describe
'37860' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVQZ' 'sip-files00020.QC.jpg'
033e165551a9b0fd1153c8edd8853ab8
e5189b1681c51060c9f84a85550695cba8b749b4
'2011-11-17T01:30:53-05:00'
describe
'10934183' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVRA' 'sip-files00020.tif'
65d069a1bdb017c682597b02592b0631
2e8f48a31e554fb9e9942a312a64f50221b8f2b2
describe
'2058' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVRB' 'sip-files00020.txt'
116839c560be0614dae4ca3177accc74
180e0367c4a04c3ada1e0ec2fadfe816738931b8
'2011-11-17T01:26:13-05:00'
describe
'10227' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVRC' 'sip-files00020thm.jpg'
8bbc3e82b96d9de8e0f473dbe5e738ae
492f430ef2ecfad142b1e403b9e4bd51afa90717
'2011-11-17T01:33:00-05:00'
describe
'1328081' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVRD' 'sip-files00021.jp2'
d7929a25ec0b9ad2d608acaf3a766755
020b721f7edbbb6fed1b7113b40c298aebad38e7
'2011-11-17T01:34:12-05:00'
describe
'129043' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVRE' 'sip-files00021.jpg'
bb0d86da3210af894018b1a140bf8326
b3eed59bfb17ae21ac712d54dec4def1b5e77f5d
'2011-11-17T01:33:33-05:00'
describe
'53292' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVRF' 'sip-files00021.pro'
b70b62189b2c3422bffbee435fa81c7a
08d3737b3324c90f1151be2e2c2953e18952b02c
'2011-11-17T01:34:55-05:00'
describe
'40087' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVRG' 'sip-files00021.QC.jpg'
bc0825f45676a2d839158a150623bc07
9caf54e40e428d54d97ad92081730dd7c717f198
'2011-11-17T01:26:20-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVRH' 'sip-files00021.tif'
745bf0c3509c10af6beb17807ab56a1c
d84f37951616d30961775ecbf0274bbf47a8ab86
'2011-11-17T01:35:36-05:00'
describe
'2248' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVRI' 'sip-files00021.txt'
c91ccbaf34e4444295cda773f38eaf97
aaa1a779b227663bb3d0bb186cfd474f4a5aea86
'2011-11-17T01:32:39-05:00'
describe
'10663' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVRJ' 'sip-files00021thm.jpg'
251db3fa12f7198145dc5f955313df7c
9912dd3f23c002f7b788ed7df61180109854d5c4
'2011-11-17T01:34:03-05:00'
describe
'1369430' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVRK' 'sip-files00022.jp2'
c9704e11b26cf511de349ddabb75a341
144142215669938e2f87b567e34d57ac966d9b32
'2011-11-17T01:28:11-05:00'
describe
'127398' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVRL' 'sip-files00022.jpg'
f011db06cb97b2940fa973407f63ee1e
d23eafe7b48f9ad817fea31233d53db0fb064fd5
'2011-11-17T01:32:04-05:00'
describe
'54329' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVRM' 'sip-files00022.pro'
0ddacdbc14eedeb4c57a9de4a7617684
0fabb16fca025e4179d2d460ae5b65206282df9d
'2011-11-17T01:34:20-05:00'
describe
'39369' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVRN' 'sip-files00022.QC.jpg'
f8a7d32bfd9819d804755029d025c391
6fce5f64b806039a21cdbd5a1d0b8b7de7c9f81e
describe
'10966411' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVRO' 'sip-files00022.tif'
0e32245cc9baa7d5b7686ca41f903625
338ba0b618a4601183a9a785b9ba411ff7e16052
'2011-11-17T01:31:44-05:00'
describe
'2318' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVRP' 'sip-files00022.txt'
7d3750ce48fdf5494c2191a4f1dd9694
7abe4647dedebf40580870de73d1015d03729f56
'2011-11-17T01:28:26-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'10193' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVRQ' 'sip-files00022thm.jpg'
2e15ac1d1789697b4b54b459c555e6bd
6aa380dd054f003774f28aa3898a66487550746f
'2011-11-17T01:27:14-05:00'
describe
'1244970' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVRR' 'sip-files00023.jp2'
70a702c5b68be4e1e02944cfbc8a111f
76b3efe039640ede463565a9d59ed30296181f6e
'2011-11-17T01:30:46-05:00'
describe
'115140' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVRS' 'sip-files00023.jpg'
1690509d882bf985995775cd73870ca9
af5d5b109ba25b655e0da34a44d76a98c32b29bb
describe
'50144' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVRT' 'sip-files00023.pro'
052db5c2389f9df2698859baec9b1aed
06fb89bb12d3d8fe423c272a5136af2965cfb5e0
describe
'36868' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVRU' 'sip-files00023.QC.jpg'
3ac10855f361f4bb187a5c2095f88011
70a85570bcd19fc7f040f06287affffe55289a4b
'2011-11-17T01:33:54-05:00'
describe
'9970635' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVRV' 'sip-files00023.tif'
cd9cf359ce062efa8222a4c2b6937b4f
b86610677bb225727bc59ecf15901deab5058da2
describe
'2107' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVRW' 'sip-files00023.txt'
85017ce88793f65dc07528c91744592e
b95b1d8e1a2c11fe47e900c4d1f6c64f3c7b5fbf
describe
'11057' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVRX' 'sip-files00023thm.jpg'
dcfaa0acb3e5b7cd0cbc141a86712d70
4ff73c2261ae068a95a69f7dad446ea693d60d9f
'2011-11-17T01:29:37-05:00'
describe
'1365373' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVRY' 'sip-files00024.jp2'
b8e130bc520dce76ab2eb86a512d602a
33f379a8fa72d365c6377cec4a082def87ca5ee9
'2011-11-17T01:34:15-05:00'
describe
'109868' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVRZ' 'sip-files00024.jpg'
d1cfab39ed674dabd4edc6edf67aa62e
98ecc29f2180eb1b2abe04091677abc43778c32d
'2011-11-17T01:33:53-05:00'
describe
'47907' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVSA' 'sip-files00024.pro'
f75fd3d3d62aac236eb1f35bdaccdc38
e914d22f63cb99525ddc32225af9f1fcb618cc53
'2011-11-17T01:24:29-05:00'
describe
'34919' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVSB' 'sip-files00024.QC.jpg'
937dbf335e90d195e399a53162e3c734
fca125d34da5cc23b852ccccc83afa2e36cb8655
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVSC' 'sip-files00024.tif'
65b68cafa004c5282a88c72b7095c2fa
f35173894dcdd86d3858bcf612cd532b23ef79c2
'2011-11-17T01:33:45-05:00'
describe
'1949' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVSD' 'sip-files00024.txt'
8e55f0d42c1e368a7dd5d439d9a79560
f161fbaa7747cd585c21e8aa58be987e38515348
describe
'9450' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVSE' 'sip-files00024thm.jpg'
88b76831e3422c135308e7b05a410876
860c780d43918ab5311377fccbd76f77b7bdb7b5
describe
'1245141' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVSF' 'sip-files00025.jp2'
6c139f686496d87239944dd8add86479
447eeca24b945884873cebcaefaa318cd709a92d
'2011-11-17T01:27:46-05:00'
describe
'98605' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVSG' 'sip-files00025.jpg'
9dfe88f9a0577b84a32adea962da94b9
6f7b7cc71c92206e57016909a52e447d82a789ce
'2011-11-17T01:33:30-05:00'
describe
'40340' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVSH' 'sip-files00025.pro'
24875c7157e287cb90c3455ec1fe584a
81f6c352a2f52d7b05724a96991f50989f668b0c
'2011-11-17T01:32:28-05:00'
describe
'31619' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVSI' 'sip-files00025.QC.jpg'
bf235a49dc23c6cfac19a24de9a14f3e
48ce8451180bab4fec9dbb07a48e691bdde5df3f
describe
'9971795' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVSJ' 'sip-files00025.tif'
58b6a81a97d63eb05d4ba47e9357e8b5
a74ef85e697335934a41c1d8ee37903c8517bf29
'2011-11-17T01:26:17-05:00'
describe
'1748' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVSK' 'sip-files00025.txt'
84bfd745e019f93c42be07b11fcd85da
e9f1c528d93f5c72b1ded78671ba691c4c236bc0
'2011-11-17T01:27:29-05:00'
describe
'9490' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVSL' 'sip-files00025thm.jpg'
46da20b6798c8f0332379552e1ca3661
fed56689839bb26d36fc112170a750f52832feb7
'2011-11-17T01:33:31-05:00'
describe
'1381457' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVSM' 'sip-files00026.jp2'
775b0ea30034b8ccd9c0d8706d7b1c5c
356f2739838b48b29beb1a269d88f4a2a66531f9
'2011-11-17T01:28:59-05:00'
describe
'89873' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVSN' 'sip-files00026.jpg'
2f8385fabdecd10acc9903c49f87e8b2
67637a3d8bcb89669665de1fd33e6f0628b14d9c
'2011-11-17T01:35:41-05:00'
describe
'36448' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVSO' 'sip-files00026.pro'
778ee9ae9aa504d7380006e948b922ac
a786ad9249e724786194b18b043be430b1fb0525
'2011-11-17T01:34:25-05:00'
describe
'28157' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVSP' 'sip-files00026.QC.jpg'
86fbc5d74d5c97f617b708db0f16f7ab
93b3983ecc6c6d270a5a4f30b979afda9410a08d
'2011-11-17T01:34:39-05:00'
describe
'11062679' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVSQ' 'sip-files00026.tif'
7a1ec101b068c93fe014109a6c994922
dbf5dddde5767d72ddc6237e44e9cddb87e30194
'2011-11-17T01:29:08-05:00'
describe
'1625' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVSR' 'sip-files00026.txt'
2f2736c60c53626d7e5bf7b9c9ca8b94
c542cef231d105b72127b65ed01533f83d2893f2
'2011-11-17T01:28:50-05:00'
describe
'7656' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVSS' 'sip-files00026thm.jpg'
e59354f1c9e535a83f761a5d26f92ba8
3a3a79778d28c62729261bbba3d0cec1fc4cfe6e
'2011-11-17T01:26:38-05:00'
describe
'1274900' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVST' 'sip-files00027.jp2'
89780fe20d5afd13d245af9aabee73cb
bb4ecdc1cbd0b060f29c5e0c11c1dce5a591e911
'2011-11-17T01:32:22-05:00'
describe
'88420' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVSU' 'sip-files00027.jpg'
1d07c8e0e7f1e6b0331faff06c0db2dc
32f33e8bc40cf847d3cc691d66f6e54157c5d184
describe
'37155' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVSV' 'sip-files00027.pro'
553be62ebdfab8090e5edbd49886d45e
a936ceeac09bb3a368f350a96786d80a5c94a6be
'2011-11-17T01:26:43-05:00'
describe
'28103' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVSW' 'sip-files00027.QC.jpg'
a94bc91b2e6210e07373ae58821aa0e3
9bbde6d470d1220b0235ea114be1a88b0b9c9e3a
'2011-11-17T01:33:56-05:00'
describe
'10210305' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVSX' 'sip-files00027.tif'
baea1aa902a91f0a9aec7a5b99cce05c
b61c4b53c5d5d2a4ce6a96a0313ffe38d018596c
'2011-11-17T01:25:05-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVSY' 'sip-files00027.txt'
030197efbb1ed1d735caaa4b10a67b13
66d6fb427d5bca218d992ddb2c2731497fcf79a6
describe
Invalid character
'8306' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVSZ' 'sip-files00027thm.jpg'
2b786055dc2265c0ad69b8f5517133cf
8e621c0521ac33095a3c3d43136d453c7171ef23
'2011-11-17T01:33:09-05:00'
describe
'1345343' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVTA' 'sip-files00028.jp2'
352e5f8af18369d4e484ac410f034f0f
e760103eb183431ae0b4c147d300324eaad7c550
describe
'98913' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVTB' 'sip-files00028.jpg'
a9391db6c54c27df4539eec3bd0b08d9
ce5acc287ca6355c4cc4a4b0ed5c8ad112e82088
describe
'40916' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVTC' 'sip-files00028.pro'
8e8b34810b774c426329666473bd600a
dd507df32216e8cd3b76d920fe556ad35e117518
'2011-11-17T01:23:44-05:00'
describe
'31215' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVTD' 'sip-files00028.QC.jpg'
1ee77bb9571ec7df0849f3bcc71a6054
10a68d7769b777f0b4deaceab704519251a0c566
'2011-11-17T01:31:29-05:00'
describe
'10773617' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVTE' 'sip-files00028.tif'
df282c34ccb49ecf9429c90a793e8388
92f9b0c7812d01ee794ffbb156f6ff42c9199aee
'2011-11-17T01:27:27-05:00'
describe
'1802' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVTF' 'sip-files00028.txt'
31c08afd467aca7a5c9a398cf03cb15e
654762d55a27c70683ce25c303826cc69ee21d91
'2011-11-17T01:23:24-05:00'
describe
'8400' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVTG' 'sip-files00028thm.jpg'
bfe2b71cee82548b60237583c35e6ee3
eff219c1d7f4ecda0921d56eb23e3da862e2641c
'2011-11-17T01:28:08-05:00'
describe
'1261083' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVTH' 'sip-files00029.jp2'
a12a43faa964b9544e76ec46122476bb
7cc36ae4c9823210caa41a64cf3161298e262f34
describe
'93152' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVTI' 'sip-files00029.jpg'
b5b462ee82da0c97c3c936bc4413e5ac
9707b30f9e0478fd940ac702f187d946055bcde2
'2011-11-17T01:29:02-05:00'
describe
'41740' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVTJ' 'sip-files00029.pro'
4fe34b3c0b84d743244854fb33b93531
f979799750922e284082fbc78c4d9299b1ee84c1
'2011-11-17T01:24:40-05:00'
describe
'29753' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVTK' 'sip-files00029.QC.jpg'
82881dcd09f030d20638dfde3e4c0366
b73a29d8444ccf48ecf698e496d4c15d6ad22dc2
'2011-11-17T01:31:11-05:00'
describe
'10099945' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVTL' 'sip-files00029.tif'
994736db8c954b98ddfee6bfb1ce442a
9a1adf022a56eb01f49b2236648f0c3beb667f20
'2011-11-17T01:31:05-05:00'
describe
'1870' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVTM' 'sip-files00029.txt'
3db075fe10d6e96831784c2c4182bc4c
48224d0a9973e87fc1732ed1be95aca065a57bf1
'2011-11-17T01:30:34-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'8686' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVTN' 'sip-files00029thm.jpg'
2554e3e0ab2a86c19a74c1ac3cbe084e
d99d9e87cdb1fce6ab1329f1593d5612b2d5eadb
describe
'1457821' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVTO' 'sip-files00030.jp2'
277ca6d93f87bb35ce23fb089db7756b
c15014ec52bf9daae0fa635bf7f3d26834a6ca77
'2011-11-17T01:31:24-05:00'
describe
'97407' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVTP' 'sip-files00030.jpg'
2e4897124d25bc5013d56a1d152838a9
7fee10b371fb5b3370224532fe3566867d37c1fc
'2011-11-17T01:30:11-05:00'
describe
'37801' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVTQ' 'sip-files00030.pro'
30bebcc4f59297befe36b201d9103b22
6b406dfa39d67a23dee0c95b17f3ce56f51bef1b
describe
'30681' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVTR' 'sip-files00030.QC.jpg'
83261b8d308941f254e1fe2d82b657e9
31bee580b7ad532f59ac2a40fcb756a7e04e1ac4
'2011-11-17T01:33:12-05:00'
describe
'11673753' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVTS' 'sip-files00030.tif'
c5755974e3579206de8a4045f5ad669e
68a003d15a2b748c886e0d9a8c686870bdc02e79
'2011-11-17T01:25:38-05:00'
describe
'1698' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVTT' 'sip-files00030.txt'
d488c0457ad8973db81fc58afa2a549d
bc389a520f27750668723384b6dbd0143689e087
'2011-11-17T01:35:10-05:00'
describe
'7988' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVTU' 'sip-files00030thm.jpg'
ee6866a9cda46757bbba5d25ba85b87d
4b4a8064848a59eb7422890377142df6420b5515
describe
'1265957' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVTV' 'sip-files00031.jp2'
b8a71032c981387c80d831802f948921
e3dc7025d906b065ba3cc362ce09b9e6c53b1196
'2011-11-17T01:33:15-05:00'
describe
'119292' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVTW' 'sip-files00031.jpg'
cdd69756115d020c5bb52c315f4011fd
df1af0f17507fff0c52044f9f906e82da6070ee4
describe
'52993' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVTX' 'sip-files00031.pro'
060495d7feca14c7a159ecf72f5ae5c0
6f612701bbb8d227cf3bce90d24d36e521ec1f4f
'2011-11-17T01:24:20-05:00'
describe
'37779' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVTY' 'sip-files00031.QC.jpg'
6a89a492f4bd6b8959152bac01fad442
fae04d9c02603271007f27f92d339c61425de12a
'2011-11-17T01:32:08-05:00'
describe
'10138483' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVTZ' 'sip-files00031.tif'
8253456b31ea368b8479bbee7c86c0c0
4d6646fe460a7afbb5653c04ff854e50c3a855fe
'2011-11-17T01:32:42-05:00'
describe
'2284' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVUA' 'sip-files00031.txt'
7621d59d5eeda626bd1cae6abede6773
151b1a763066f2b335708ae73d5a349195653ca8
describe
Invalid character
'10990' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVUB' 'sip-files00031thm.jpg'
dd1ef00fe8e6a02934f437bfc2ba9587
fb2df1f2d36affec342cfb02201066d43075be06
'2011-11-17T01:29:05-05:00'
describe
'1307936' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVUC' 'sip-files00032.jp2'
d45e134fd157dfd280aacbaa9b0a82ff
81d63f5ce3532059bab77c507c68fff7cfb4e8c5
'2011-11-17T01:29:07-05:00'
describe
'105689' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVUD' 'sip-files00032.jpg'
cc1beff323199877d4813037e17a7258
bb221e9ebb123207c81abcbc86687dc0f1a073e1
'2011-11-17T01:26:11-05:00'
describe
'42878' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVUE' 'sip-files00032.pro'
25f0440543d4beb00356b9c708d5e9de
c25a184efe721aa0a94d96b0c6ca7fcd7ee63ddd
'2011-11-17T01:30:03-05:00'
describe
'33620' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVUF' 'sip-files00032.QC.jpg'
2c89920e00817e3c47f077c5bf6b9908
0145c5725a67ad2af4db31aa02eb822c0533e8d0
describe
'10474243' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVUG' 'sip-files00032.tif'
03fc0eb6875f0e7257d76eda244cb3b1
8bc7ab8460d92babae3b5a3bcb30f421b13546e9
'2011-11-17T01:28:42-05:00'
describe
'1966' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVUH' 'sip-files00032.txt'
7d972206fe12798edbcf9c134135247d
62d42394fe55eac95f2683f253790ac2177d6b69
'2011-11-17T01:26:22-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'9479' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVUI' 'sip-files00032thm.jpg'
4dd54fbb4b76b5ffd8fe76a4f4137431
505822ab66d8006aabd19ad98c8135ded1f7a7fc
'2011-11-17T01:25:56-05:00'
describe
'1180718' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVUJ' 'sip-files00033.jp2'
169199d94e295e47301735f57b9a7333
6c05afc6aac3e76f47dd2edf050701acfc865e79
'2011-11-17T01:23:28-05:00'
describe
'84356' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVUK' 'sip-files00033.jpg'
307f9002528c36149ad645b35856b35a
b53b02a2d02e7d28167931c8c55488b36e60bf3e
'2011-11-17T01:28:57-05:00'
describe
'36902' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVUL' 'sip-files00033.pro'
7f49a073a0872af31fd6c615dbe38dc1
e66760a5760a1e313ae66193342f06990ce85bba
'2011-11-17T01:26:41-05:00'
describe
'27037' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVUM' 'sip-files00033.QC.jpg'
6b350b8dd82a716b16314a101cff3d73
1625f1d89c822c705a7ed47612bc68de8e538b2b
describe
'9456453' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVUN' 'sip-files00033.tif'
4fdfb897a5f5941974a74577a871e3d2
d84231a46d5ec701a87ad9fe37b9fd8daff21be1
describe
'1658' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVUO' 'sip-files00033.txt'
f30e2772958457df1b772de0087b61ac
51eef37e8c8e37baa0cc2f9f6ad5ff97045b0810
describe
'8490' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVUP' 'sip-files00033thm.jpg'
1f21effc780be379f19b42487b806a5d
9f2e38729bc99291dea3444b2ba43be516b87d1a
'2011-11-17T01:24:03-05:00'
describe
'1457610' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVUQ' 'sip-files00034.jp2'
c0826cf5fdb5507089eb4c2215edfb3c
4f08dd849021efd059fc34f0620472d2ee48c9a5
'2011-11-17T01:32:36-05:00'
describe
'86801' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVUR' 'sip-files00034.jpg'
39fce2b50a76f75ee05f10a1fe7e722c
b253e8a141056141872824515fef3759333cd4ba
'2011-11-17T01:30:42-05:00'
describe
'33550' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVUS' 'sip-files00034.pro'
8095f814fec448a06dee488eb7c5b7aa
cecc0a3486a0df61a41f4dd65f55869500f4e7f6
'2011-11-17T01:30:57-05:00'
describe
'27557' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVUT' 'sip-files00034.QC.jpg'
d975db7dd2c95323cc9086179c0c6514
43c21a7559fa009e4b522fd08aa21a55b409d1d8
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVUU' 'sip-files00034.tif'
d1b2a7d55c4e12acbbfb5a07baaffd99
9b128b600bea3eb5c074aa18c9e7b1dca35e45c0
describe
'1595' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVUV' 'sip-files00034.txt'
9857af01019680cabbb0103a560bdb9f
46809a94998884d182ab008d3b78bbb36bd8aac8
'2011-11-17T01:24:24-05:00'
describe
'7496' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVUW' 'sip-files00034thm.jpg'
e3bf19a146540733a66bdd80991f0a9d
c4409e0f6e0479d321c10fd4078edb74b4d4a80e
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVUX' 'sip-files00035.jp2'
b59efc2bdbeba9ea2adc11c536fb2e07
2b4a2fb57ebd6f3abb93cdb21ac337c2ecb17dbd
'2011-11-17T01:26:00-05:00'
describe
'91906' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVUY' 'sip-files00035.jpg'
728602b21fd8f9b4e30494597c11d874
3c9edd149f649de8188dbef8da93a4e35d05d049
describe
'39221' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVUZ' 'sip-files00035.pro'
6196823a8c6375fdf2a2e42fd4175b87
ad8af4f31faa79f4729faec9228dbd4375d5a734
'2011-11-17T01:28:13-05:00'
describe
'29369' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVVA' 'sip-files00035.QC.jpg'
aff4c33e599713229194844a5b3f0c20
6ce601031860304f51b2ad0eef7cee2a1376d03f
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVVB' 'sip-files00035.tif'
291292d5f58db0580e24bdc4f30952cf
fc398d5bad1c1cf061edeb6df9556e6d3233a1d0
'2011-11-17T01:25:17-05:00'
describe
'1805' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVVC' 'sip-files00035.txt'
7f2e5733c0bb124b435fde201704e938
5950a5ce05729223b5565ce813ecb57020615eed
'2011-11-17T01:26:24-05:00'
describe
'8321' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVVD' 'sip-files00035thm.jpg'
eac36bb4532261fa2670c3e8803d0483
12384e9249d5e2a333c5ff8ddbebf5c39f4ac37d
'2011-11-17T01:33:44-05:00'
describe
'1457605' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVVE' 'sip-files00036.jp2'
e68c507ac781773735f07416af5b0fce
677f20e6876d35e63d92753aa503832394611055
'2011-11-17T01:32:47-05:00'
describe
'124985' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVVF' 'sip-files00036.jpg'
e604fdd786609b2c54e37819f2570382
b8bcc77602edf39c4e0478c914520b29df27dd11
describe
'54847' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVVG' 'sip-files00036.pro'
6829a4f62f9e2c6cb4249792e2dd161a
5d18cc1ecf46e5b022d5a9eaa544a50e5b3e7124
'2011-11-17T01:28:45-05:00'
describe
'39280' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVVH' 'sip-files00036.QC.jpg'
89d33910b52500cc253818944d103063
c1ff92b92c94a872b0d6eb2aeb038ad6f618ba12
'2011-11-17T01:25:58-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVVI' 'sip-files00036.tif'
c00910bf6fc46a2d70dd53a30d0fb54b
21f9775a9c50994c35dcf871980661f410950faa
'2011-11-17T01:34:01-05:00'
describe
'2214' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVVJ' 'sip-files00036.txt'
9f81dc3b0f012f9205d4aefc56fc8660
926302a0d28509006bbb49da195ad60d79ce8a8d
describe
'9994' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVVK' 'sip-files00036thm.jpg'
2393da6064f49dd732c98a03dbc06883
00ab06ef2f931f867a37fdf3d402f45accb5558c
'2011-11-17T01:29:39-05:00'
describe
'1288467' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVVL' 'sip-files00037.jp2'
bd93b676c778985e75d24aa7d91a5cdc
b2c8a9e6a74e71c6e4af7e1e56c4455ade3e4c06
'2011-11-17T01:24:17-05:00'
describe
'111364' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVVM' 'sip-files00037.jpg'
5f60b18618e8512e194debbdd4c069cc
8161c51726ec7e51c76aa78dccc6509df0f106d9
describe
'50975' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVVN' 'sip-files00037.pro'
ac727de0555ab3838a31b4821c99fde3
0c4113add092baa3dab9cca1196aac490eef97d5
describe
'35522' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVVO' 'sip-files00037.QC.jpg'
4f5c6640713a871f85a7a55f827b0261
17b3f7792d94c62c09f76c5d7020588a52da35b6
describe
'10318409' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVVP' 'sip-files00037.tif'
dd0ade7dab4686961794ac81c304215c
aa2d473f462d82ddebb7b740598ea207208f6919
'2011-11-17T01:24:23-05:00'
describe
'2126' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVVQ' 'sip-files00037.txt'
80d737f87e1777f90468749c637a3007
fee27ca44dcd5ca559b90b07c7d190005535bb63
describe
Invalid character
'10564' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVVR' 'sip-files00037thm.jpg'
8b715ef1f30309ef32eb0571469f971b
fce24b0fd163340acec0e09f1a187ddff1170957
'2011-11-17T01:27:07-05:00'
describe
'1342501' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVVS' 'sip-files00038.jp2'
5db62963cd2a44d47b48491e3ceeb2f1
5ceb5ee6b53a13773f096328ce44ceeac5b48886
describe
'110830' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVVT' 'sip-files00038.jpg'
fe037a2fd703ef3e6629d46098d898e9
d342c5c276d78a7ca718d14a192a7dad873a66ec
'2011-11-17T01:27:09-05:00'
describe
'51421' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVVU' 'sip-files00038.pro'
cd73168babf9efad4d14b52e92847ad8
0842af7dd291cdf84e527184ad1c2df767535aa1
'2011-11-17T01:31:04-05:00'
describe
'35811' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVVV' 'sip-files00038.QC.jpg'
b5f346ead0929525122d08e6c71aa6b2
cb1e4a63773eca9566d1ce914d9a97e6aa332428
'2011-11-17T01:25:39-05:00'
describe
'10750813' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVVW' 'sip-files00038.tif'
a8309742f997e031c24ab8731485c60e
2ffc3d9df57115cea4f7860494cc90a3066d453a
'2011-11-17T01:27:22-05:00'
describe
'2231' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVVX' 'sip-files00038.txt'
ab5ca636bbf9309530704cbc6cdaa5c2
16222144a081439b822be75e035ab2de3ae53b6a
'2011-11-17T01:35:21-05:00'
describe
'10155' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVVY' 'sip-files00038thm.jpg'
9dbfd28768b6a2c7930bb4984d6a3b44
ad986e961e42b260d761b5554b528b65696f08b5
describe
'1286057' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVVZ' 'sip-files00039.jp2'
122bcddd31c27f882c9c94c96c89f7cc
92d154e2ad8037890543f2d094411a03ea045e3b
'2011-11-17T01:27:00-05:00'
describe
'109521' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVWA' 'sip-files00039.jpg'
4ceed218c022d26c896dba30bd139431
e3730702e5f56f7e059d4d12f05a7d258fc2eb16
'2011-11-17T01:29:48-05:00'
describe
'46148' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVWB' 'sip-files00039.pro'
2f9fa7c7ef52ba90b68caac218770bed
c29990b9717ddb89f0a4b47af2c35b745a93bf45
'2011-11-17T01:30:54-05:00'
describe
'35631' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVWC' 'sip-files00039.QC.jpg'
9e889f1400687a055d1a3c0e8595ebcd
eefc94fddd2de85d5b911c980602f9f5c496cebf
describe
'10299179' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVWD' 'sip-files00039.tif'
d9ecddf67037bd93d52cafd7a4377b00
b8b2c133c863a2d5c10aaaad0ec3e83f50af86d6
'2011-11-17T01:33:36-05:00'
describe
'1878' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVWE' 'sip-files00039.txt'
dbc91c3592abc4860371e5943e3a8608
9be4c49d190357089c411cd667b2d37efe9b3844
describe
'9588' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVWF' 'sip-files00039thm.jpg'
39053df723675c26a2ab9854f556e8f1
ca370058ee0d7fcda8c6530c8082cfc1418125bc
describe
'1397647' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVWG' 'sip-files00040.jp2'
982ed2d8b967ecfb552289525135bf49
57ab09dbde225243ac73bf2d066e5f7698aaa14c
describe
'123220' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVWH' 'sip-files00040.jpg'
c3e3dd9fa4cff9b8ed70f3961b60f4ba
aaea244e2df56c304ad4d6cdd6b93aef83147178
describe
'53808' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVWI' 'sip-files00040.pro'
bc4061d3a221593eddce196b0d33c499
6856fb5912af6f0635af53b84672f6534df4e448
'2011-11-17T01:29:57-05:00'
describe
'39375' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVWJ' 'sip-files00040.QC.jpg'
d95d9e4eb717b90f2d41b0ef625da678
9f180d044ec122e64d608b03d4e307fe55a11745
'2011-11-17T01:29:45-05:00'
describe
'11192635' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVWK' 'sip-files00040.tif'
1c65fa8601160949863fcf35eedd9e76
8d7a03251e668f3307bc9fb33d8f28dce00632f5
'2011-11-17T01:23:54-05:00'
describe
'2130' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVWL' 'sip-files00040.txt'
0ab6ffc3bcbbbda4ac3f30a5dee76536
1f1a2fec1a0d4f3d96a634db7566e6e3dab4e4ef
describe
'9949' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVWM' 'sip-files00040thm.jpg'
21d505846f9bcb18abdedfe5444e235f
66b32f0e092dfd759b4c369da70c4f7dc364f7bf
'2011-11-17T01:32:15-05:00'
describe
'1328113' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVWN' 'sip-files00041.jp2'
be099b586bf1d74030c3dc0f574c61a6
349bf9835a2c1b082b73e81fb37e8a80ee7c7208
'2011-11-17T01:34:19-05:00'
describe
'100119' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVWO' 'sip-files00041.jpg'
9f746ca4f21c8e75d46a9e8de579b99e
d82101c402dc0a6069e9634b77b93e1c258ae5c1
'2011-11-17T01:33:47-05:00'
describe
'46395' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVWP' 'sip-files00041.pro'
01c6e315aa20956bd35cddfd0949b982
11bd1699367c9ec76f05a965ed9072908714f125
'2011-11-17T01:24:35-05:00'
describe
'32085' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVWQ' 'sip-files00041.QC.jpg'
2d1225b35e421938e36975372bfce288
81f5758153ff681bc3354818540481f26b13abe7
'2011-11-17T01:23:22-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVWR' 'sip-files00041.tif'
fdae48e856859eb4ea33778c0d0882eb
f9d2f147295719217ea6eafac6aa5db2172f3097
'2011-11-17T01:30:30-05:00'
describe
'1941' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVWS' 'sip-files00041.txt'
6f433ad3d579f250be73aa50a8ed4bf4
2fd3ae62fa44f280a9e7f8793ede495e17685d7b
'2011-11-17T01:23:52-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'9013' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVWT' 'sip-files00041thm.jpg'
d1e568b583c4fcaf050f3a75358f4b6a
fbd75b0744fe56f219fe6cc8356312ef49480c4c
describe
'1457822' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVWU' 'sip-files00042.jp2'
6849095f4c93393d4db9ddf5034a2e5a
734df33285922c52dcbec88b2dd0defc884247ee
'2011-11-17T01:27:13-05:00'
describe
'113173' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVWV' 'sip-files00042.jpg'
6d74d04e09dcc819aa0ed321fcdf5920
f8b1e13074a740f7ca5b7a0f051416e660850589
describe
'50474' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVWW' 'sip-files00042.pro'
e69702dc8387339dd14507743b764aaa
e306654ecaa9cde6d2cab960fd9c3ae6dcc6c076
'2011-11-17T01:35:05-05:00'
describe
'35331' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVWX' 'sip-files00042.QC.jpg'
1b941d975c6de50d031383ccab5d8c8d
a14546303bf59de57115efcb24a7f9cea9b957b5
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVWY' 'sip-files00042.tif'
99af8fbe04e14cd9a911aaa8f4443d19
16a467ebe58bd081de755326d46d54e5fb1a05a0
describe
'2088' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVWZ' 'sip-files00042.txt'
cf3c07104a37be983021df6c43fd0d7c
904e07b2aa11a092e0201eeffa1bcb3146738c61
'2011-11-17T01:24:05-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'9060' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVXA' 'sip-files00042thm.jpg'
41b853acda92aad44af03e1334bc2f0a
4f32a261e3c39db7df012cbb4ee5ec3d40d6cb77
describe
'1328041' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVXB' 'sip-files00043.jp2'
bb661d6e08c284552c291d3872103b54
8a15ea1a11dd503ed25fead0160359f99d8e0052
'2011-11-17T01:30:58-05:00'
describe
'125607' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVXC' 'sip-files00043.jpg'
d53adaa3fab1c86cd928e5e04bfc8a5e
9163a0d5d4fef881fb64a7351bc0621c52d01ea0
'2011-11-17T01:35:38-05:00'
describe
'68564' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVXD' 'sip-files00043.pro'
45b19978e375c155950ae4198c849c52
31f625fbdef35b1efa1afb167130a076ab2783d1
describe
'38582' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVXE' 'sip-files00043.QC.jpg'
fc4a6aaa72432b726d0c0a4085e9e41a
796b5d0f4b062c8cf55ec8b1957f969ce7de5320
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVXF' 'sip-files00043.tif'
98d2c7ef4c62bfad2e9630cfef5de042
466d21c916649d4beaf62fdba43536dd37f6805f
'2011-11-17T01:33:06-05:00'
describe
'3036' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVXG' 'sip-files00043.txt'
e9a8ba8ddd96485fcdcab50c154e27f8
d3e2228b8b41bf7c0e2099f1621dafff8641698a
'2011-11-17T01:31:37-05:00'
describe
'10309' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVXH' 'sip-files00043thm.jpg'
164c20abd329cd44ff4caa17f74f04ae
dc5d45611d2bbc38597c8495b3a3fed355022180
'2011-11-17T01:34:27-05:00'
describe
'1457834' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVXI' 'sip-files00044.jp2'
573dd0165a31ccea39776d58d729c647
d0eb8cb957db0ac2974c2c184676beb6cb9bf747
describe
'122646' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVXJ' 'sip-files00044.jpg'
f34db28c2ba015647ed846ef91a5a8f5
b8743938c6978a159c574a66f10d5abf32a9682d
'2011-11-17T01:31:10-05:00'
describe
'51208' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVXK' 'sip-files00044.pro'
bb3708dd4b6cbb8b3508d88158b00038
ee960e1c5a8b64d5b8421777ed833ee62d54b146
describe
'38997' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVXL' 'sip-files00044.QC.jpg'
155eb43171431b04475b1aa8e541ef6c
70d50a1e825dd52e2506b7bd3a2ec1fe1f95b444
'2011-11-17T01:35:35-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVXM' 'sip-files00044.tif'
8e4f2897851a1678ca29b2aa2742c94f
fb13130e9cef3116eb22c70519459036617a8f8a
'2011-11-17T01:24:15-05:00'
describe
'2056' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVXN' 'sip-files00044.txt'
7cad08596030d6ff02207b40cacf16fb
92b80f831bb03f113282c543ebe1d2773b39dada
'2011-11-17T01:30:23-05:00'
describe
'9702' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVXO' 'sip-files00044thm.jpg'
9d02a8a16a588768bb613cf8a801b3db
2d8e4e0c33097d419e5e59ca98e69f14b9222551
'2011-11-17T01:31:19-05:00'
describe
'1328109' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVXP' 'sip-files00045.jp2'
77ce69c0f297675e686c4da041f8cbb7
f008f2594d9f6c749a6b8c394b9510ab203e4ef1
'2011-11-17T01:33:26-05:00'
describe
'95677' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVXQ' 'sip-files00045.jpg'
77e3aa36b52f2f595e16a8ac57203b28
284f3634e1853e53e09f971e4da7d93fdba44cc5
'2011-11-17T01:24:46-05:00'
describe
'39908' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVXR' 'sip-files00045.pro'
4db9382944b6f3b75eb168dba79050e0
e87eceb226cea1fc96c5c7e7d5f5094076bd3aa0
'2011-11-17T01:28:58-05:00'
describe
'29015' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVXS' 'sip-files00045.QC.jpg'
d2c8799db0250fb97ab4b293e2540db1
414d6f2a14d0e03207d31c59702ba920103e64b8
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVXT' 'sip-files00045.tif'
fead45c2f68e96a7cf6afb4430533c3d
87f3b26652610f40ecc38aa5dd2b6dc74d7dc66d
'2011-11-17T01:35:11-05:00'
describe
'1914' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVXU' 'sip-files00045.txt'
61bb204849b4c8080b305f7aa04adae6
a89c30e1b806381008895ca2f055bcf97d723811
'2011-11-17T01:26:08-05:00'
describe
'8246' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVXV' 'sip-files00045thm.jpg'
03ffca486413217b06987cb9f9602c45
c7f565134669ccea8045f00ed369c75000a78134
'2011-11-17T01:25:54-05:00'
describe
'1457755' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVXW' 'sip-files00046.jp2'
d322bfd44f0b3f466fd15cb0a40c4c53
a9724604830433d42a21f4c7a495a5e6b1fc1e9b
'2011-11-17T01:31:47-05:00'
describe
'109354' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVXX' 'sip-files00046.jpg'
afba4c1408e8a47443ec18f429807fc4
d241876a71743b04e7f3aea8d41018b1702d69c0
describe
'37922' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVXY' 'sip-files00046.pro'
64b4272694c6be89e4660a50e794567b
1ec42140d2e0ecc562254c5b1ce04243e7a652a7
'2011-11-17T01:33:58-05:00'
describe
'33778' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVXZ' 'sip-files00046.QC.jpg'
401d70f7799ecda5f41cf01afdfdfd30
7d1302bb051f9119e19cb1b7017ab08d675cded6
'2011-11-17T01:33:39-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVYA' 'sip-files00046.tif'
3191ed92dc11cbf9321470cb9bdecddc
0c26a77c2c552f092da181e51c8cecef8610e80f
'2011-11-17T01:24:06-05:00'
describe
'1731' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVYB' 'sip-files00046.txt'
f1e23f30b3906fa74f42993b2bdf309e
e06003b060b506c6bdf390144019f00b17c43949
'2011-11-17T01:32:32-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'8934' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVYC' 'sip-files00046thm.jpg'
a3b793fadfc65b3becbb5b4f247e5ba9
341958275e5952ee73768a845eecfa057d21a89e
'2011-11-17T01:30:09-05:00'
describe
'1328098' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVYD' 'sip-files00047.jp2'
5368ad5070ff420d2fb8ee971e29d125
e131a4262b5b5c55cb84f9919cf3d078aafe4b49
'2011-11-17T01:24:25-05:00'
describe
'121629' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVYE' 'sip-files00047.jpg'
eb86c392b710bc546d5b82be838e5a28
d07f92b85ec987b5eb97d5f552124962975526fd
describe
'59038' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVYF' 'sip-files00047.pro'
63052e6696ef70e2b80f4a5173f1d673
fdeb78c6acb70d5ab58838a639f02596d9c605f7
'2011-11-17T01:35:09-05:00'
describe
'38416' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVYG' 'sip-files00047.QC.jpg'
bbf0c66ef24de3306f494096557770bb
2db041d3eb19cef37f63fe7f7a37864c76cabf4b
'2011-11-17T01:23:26-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVYH' 'sip-files00047.tif'
d550fd8e73823a7aecd4525614bfebcf
c15f2f7608f466dcb17d0774a1d4e109d56fc8e6
'2011-11-17T01:29:25-05:00'
describe
'2386' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVYI' 'sip-files00047.txt'
a18b7c4aefd0700ec62ca5d0c2ad7e9f
419c5451f376c040309b5820071edfb6f3b7579b
describe
'10195' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVYJ' 'sip-files00047thm.jpg'
fd806660108cdf28e4e25954d529c393
05acc231be6ebc3b43f6455ff74cf3b0fb9a5056
'2011-11-17T01:31:52-05:00'
describe
'1457838' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVYK' 'sip-files00048.jp2'
eb033fdd841870ee4668e672f8b7c4a6
4a1a20f53c220bc51d8bca35c7943cbe04d1d8b2
'2011-11-17T01:31:40-05:00'
describe
'122904' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVYL' 'sip-files00048.jpg'
d4853bd6edafdc34f87cb4c08a040aab
a62456b86c729a8de2232d3d8c813fb9a0cd579a
'2011-11-17T01:25:24-05:00'
describe
'57324' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVYM' 'sip-files00048.pro'
8398ecedad671a869fb48eb47ac3dfc6
376e4b36f3d52cf106ba47b6424c69d63ad6fbff
'2011-11-17T01:33:50-05:00'
describe
'38034' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVYN' 'sip-files00048.QC.jpg'
0a6800d259eafa0f56ec07ba728e187d
f4d01e1167ae3729c502bba35b6b2a8e4ae89f21
'2011-11-17T01:34:16-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVYO' 'sip-files00048.tif'
16406ead41012507e88d47ead5f11e18
22367c2813bc24f63117faf623c274b1e6a8a960
'2011-11-17T01:34:49-05:00'
describe
'2446' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVYP' 'sip-files00048.txt'
39b19d3f8ae2454b4eb91fa755ab2f81
33e77a7ab17c8abe9d752c0642450a8a8ca18961
'2011-11-17T01:32:13-05:00'
describe
'9571' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVYQ' 'sip-files00048thm.jpg'
385d1c16309699e9f818a5fc5d77355e
ee0be91a2e56d47f3249fd4573de2fe5fa24a0e1
describe
'1328095' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVYR' 'sip-files00049.jp2'
52b5f3ff8dcda330de4b7d274cbaf118
abd5f19fa97e4ea8865a45366441dde9e0d2be4a
'2011-11-17T01:33:51-05:00'
describe
'127944' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVYS' 'sip-files00049.jpg'
05cb12319e88b40c015f4e3578f4e9a0
686fd4b9b2b01687635bd4c1da46adf39f62be85
describe
'53386' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVYT' 'sip-files00049.pro'
25d2bb0d1d6baa01c7558532570207e0
3b318b622693db73f797a84004f1c0f372648226
describe
'41408' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVYU' 'sip-files00049.QC.jpg'
56593398d9769e8b06eecd69349c1a0f
e7b77e3cfb8def6ffd2587705b1d43a2be929515
'2011-11-17T01:34:13-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVYV' 'sip-files00049.tif'
74a68064b6265d33e94d3091cafd92ab
fe4b12a3493dfa111f48446c1aa08a1ed51b7404
'2011-11-17T01:25:53-05:00'
describe
'2128' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVYW' 'sip-files00049.txt'
682ab7477e9b9259a2c72bf84f94a64c
7d47f84830355c70d9ba3de7884d2262c9927666
'2011-11-17T01:34:42-05:00'
describe
'11207' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVYX' 'sip-files00049thm.jpg'
928f522a2a51e18269c93f9ea7b39cbd
db1731eabd514ecdf687a40cfdfba4cde4303632
'2011-11-17T01:28:43-05:00'
describe
'1457820' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVYY' 'sip-files00050.jp2'
304b8a5a88d9e77ea43cd33f2c8e7d69
9627fb1aa2f3f2d43799ae535d61ea75b0052c93
describe
'125636' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVYZ' 'sip-files00050.jpg'
51b20ced93eb35c1a505feb8f7ae5ae1
f68c9a567cb5f6f647bc1949bad6e93a2ebf7d1e
'2011-11-17T01:31:32-05:00'
describe
'55506' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVZA' 'sip-files00050.pro'
c6a8ec1aa670ecd9f9f788ae18ba8169
eab5f3181219e9241bd30739ae627337b59c8244
'2011-11-17T01:33:57-05:00'
describe
'39955' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVZB' 'sip-files00050.QC.jpg'
76927f722b9e6f113af1272a84c9fa56
a696a96fef045a486ea4d7e1bcdf881d76ef6cfd
'2011-11-17T01:29:17-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVZC' 'sip-files00050.tif'
49827eb4b7ab85cd3a2708eae1038d32
4214c807eea1ae2f612995688bfa2a91d0e9b7c7
'2011-11-17T01:29:54-05:00'
describe
'2425' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVZD' 'sip-files00050.txt'
1514d5a676beededb464bd9b7667193f
f257a9452bc21e722ca1b3237ab04ee6860b1745
describe
Invalid character
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVZE' 'sip-files00050thm.jpg'
5e2893107ffee945cf4f3dedb0942f3b
213d01b6085b533a01fdf656713d7d0e0e508921
'2011-11-17T01:35:37-05:00'
describe
'1227887' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVZF' 'sip-files00051.jp2'
db8d840e04e03175c3189de912442a7d
196cfc051522f48d595a36d066e11db693e8d5f2
describe
'110785' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVZG' 'sip-files00051.jpg'
7940f68db054399755fd2ba09171be7c
2557b2410a8313d70c08e1c7155e3c1abb836789
describe
'53059' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVZH' 'sip-files00051.pro'
0797487cca1dbefb749cbb69109524bb
8dc4ba9757f0f6c0b9656732fbdecc25bcf31466
describe
'35228' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVZI' 'sip-files00051.QC.jpg'
b396223014210528bd0d91d0ca41e799
29349d0126bcdf0c864af1fd639156f6386db67d
'2011-11-17T01:23:58-05:00'
describe
'9834383' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVZJ' 'sip-files00051.tif'
897068e22028189b9f2bdb0f17c08490
f77fcc47ddf49fab1f44117af3fe5f1e4bc868c5
describe
'2200' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVZK' 'sip-files00051.txt'
1b6ea8a8a99539bb7de6486aded139c6
6c6dca83abca171a0ae00bd26efe050a4568729e
'2011-11-17T01:28:27-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'10293' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVZL' 'sip-files00051thm.jpg'
b5f6177d1951967d67cc593494f0fafe
5e8f3f82cc37d46009f47cc6fd71a0afe0b6ab8b
'2011-11-17T01:28:53-05:00'
describe
'1457825' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVZM' 'sip-files00052.jp2'
0cb9ad873fd95f9dc98d5fee74dc6c44
e40887d37403ff545abc9e4344799b67d32a71fd
'2011-11-17T01:28:15-05:00'
describe
'123302' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVZN' 'sip-files00052.jpg'
b1b8c666eba0103e84a5079946bcdec2
be66317ce753728b8876d8567604f1bb2267afbc
describe
'58625' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVZO' 'sip-files00052.pro'
81b3b5392a08bbcecf92ac32ad271cc3
39d7c263c5b387062339dbb2e5fdcfbf4f8a107a
describe
'38345' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVZP' 'sip-files00052.QC.jpg'
04a79689678a81015955fe732cc2c8b5
550ada102d46e06a9b628b2e05d73ee1f0c6d5fe
'2011-11-17T01:25:59-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVZQ' 'sip-files00052.tif'
3a00c5f7f7a7114141565d5251fd712a
a193005472bd7cfc57180db442e60735f4602dda
'2011-11-17T01:26:47-05:00'
describe
'2436' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVZR' 'sip-files00052.txt'
609660e60d7a94ba18a17589ada33881
efce91a3134b045f6d9c43b2d77afb9c44b13d94
'2011-11-17T01:32:40-05:00'
describe
'9524' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVZS' 'sip-files00052thm.jpg'
725b4ea87a934600be64ab97abd79690
4085311e8a6cbe0a4f5f7fe722cc7b7b3852b8da
describe
'1243627' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVZT' 'sip-files00053.jp2'
e0ca089eb11ab69166333d498a6a276c
3405e8d27eff38fea7854d74d77d2d1060f86eb4
'2011-11-17T01:24:01-05:00'
describe
'124994' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVZU' 'sip-files00053.jpg'
8c56de874b2f999c1ca512ad483da81c
ec5ccd19cbd35eea3249a15e669cfad2f1fe119a
describe
'56368' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVZV' 'sip-files00053.pro'
667a318e84d93e5864e0fd31986a90e9
ac11348628a8abf816c0eaad0de3a861dd0b4086
'2011-11-17T01:27:15-05:00'
describe
'40715' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVZW' 'sip-files00053.QC.jpg'
4d8b66d48e71e801e84ac608d7cdeec3
1485f707fcde539a027e5e8db40449a9891aca80
'2011-11-17T01:24:07-05:00'
describe
'9959827' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVZX' 'sip-files00053.tif'
e7c2cdc5fe0ba7ace5e737af8c0ab787
5865adfd3f513ba80f3e7264356a5e6489f97e78
'2011-11-17T01:27:20-05:00'
describe
'2273' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVZY' 'sip-files00053.txt'
8a53c9923b1dbf372c1c815587bf355f
415a23e46b11a5927d876b64b983d538dc67ae16
'2011-11-17T01:29:24-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'11561' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAVZZ' 'sip-files00053thm.jpg'
bec351d64ad94d56905ea0b2977c6c79
1f1a36b7b7c7c42222fc66fdd991cfb64f2e9ede
'2011-11-17T01:33:49-05:00'
describe
'1360551' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWAA' 'sip-files00054.jp2'
57393af201279ff95e6d23e125faa017
0fc7bdf7080263bc2d38f37f12347c841dee362a
'2011-11-17T01:34:53-05:00'
describe
'121473' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWAB' 'sip-files00054.jpg'
8af9c3dd8b21ded96444d5fac89fcd7b
936efc8813673859b9f48d846ad2812f67ef7ddb
'2011-11-17T01:32:20-05:00'
describe
'55450' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWAC' 'sip-files00054.pro'
940bc5da08cc5f0be9c0ff500872685c
6b2505f9dd2ef65346da4b6376b4d77bc8c3b617
'2011-11-17T01:35:07-05:00'
describe
'38814' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWAD' 'sip-files00054.QC.jpg'
f56849078bd56adb1f04690a4ec2f5b1
e30cc3aefd0776d452f155c49fd1ff3d0d1c28eb
describe
'10895573' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWAE' 'sip-files00054.tif'
609e005f085340e50944438371f7818d
be9b550fc30797b9553a015a498b52c1db0584ee
'2011-11-17T01:25:28-05:00'
describe
'2356' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWAF' 'sip-files00054.txt'
4faace976de69dabfcc96af4b8031c1e
9499270961b328253b8995ea4f03ce06f505ed3f
'2011-11-17T01:23:59-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'10502' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWAG' 'sip-files00054thm.jpg'
a5035a92d61bac96f890c11f66f4b2a5
8d58d6d225d9c2ba2cdde59d2d98abc5fdad04dd
describe
'1202033' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWAH' 'sip-files00055.jp2'
42481e1cb44130cb553c8d81c20733f1
7a8e9eddf8ec2964159b9eb50e6085e5b5939a10
describe
'119737' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWAI' 'sip-files00055.jpg'
28f801d25fd945168e95c9d3e39e96ea
37d543dfbcd20751dc80cc78eb3979afac2a1757
'2011-11-17T01:31:53-05:00'
describe
'52940' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWAJ' 'sip-files00055.pro'
4b7b14ffd2ea94de624b58aacc1cb8e5
79be6fde13932b3ecdc140998895018ed4a891e5
'2011-11-17T01:34:48-05:00'
describe
'37815' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWAK' 'sip-files00055.QC.jpg'
6378f74f6f0a351597f0b7f6390fdda6
84e354376d274645f9129f3c2716f8e365ff356b
'2011-11-17T01:26:19-05:00'
describe
'9627107' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWAL' 'sip-files00055.tif'
221b44212d47d3d7b63fcc488b600ada
b612a403fb25bd827aa1865f9ecd2543dbc37639
'2011-11-17T01:24:55-05:00'
describe
'2145' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWAM' 'sip-files00055.txt'
901feedae79a805dd054124ed0f3ccb6
cf2b416e88695417698299316240fe4c69611689
'2011-11-17T01:24:09-05:00'
describe
'11336' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWAN' 'sip-files00055thm.jpg'
92a75ab8fc87ff7958ab36cdc58d5395
bda77bc002feedcaeceb9cb75165fda5aa17737b
describe
'1308487' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWAO' 'sip-files00056.jp2'
52a26a9791131009089c5c5047a2c683
3ad2a19ba444ff5208e49e45b82ad777bc9478f2
describe
'113355' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWAP' 'sip-files00056.jpg'
82b8899456b168bc349a9250019651a1
a3a448c6b807f8f13e988d83dae634de70d64336
'2011-11-17T01:31:45-05:00'
describe
'49193' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWAQ' 'sip-files00056.pro'
b202dae1b9a6936992c41675a8a7fc64
06c431cd11f384c71564ddbca49d687b20432cba
describe
'35955' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWAR' 'sip-files00056.QC.jpg'
389a1a22637d580e133000410d6c3b5d
0f38b3a9ad995c057319c1783afae4fc9569417d
describe
'10478643' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWAS' 'sip-files00056.tif'
906090105900a3e3d8d6f3e214a2e011
51e140746f9b5610705c47ef2a44870d8c334f0d
'2011-11-17T01:29:30-05:00'
describe
'2049' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWAT' 'sip-files00056.txt'
89ddacd8237043b8c38218dbf28d941b
46c92d9c63ae01c65713b3b7cdd0e3f8c68d80c8
describe
'9822' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWAU' 'sip-files00056thm.jpg'
42342daa4203fbb15456c1c423d4e315
bcb80190ccde81a62b72ba62797b607581fef6a8
describe
'1203793' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWAV' 'sip-files00057.jp2'
14612d0a7126950354927dd9ae15f1d3
c56e4620a157bdf6c9fe970eef9c76f7f5db0151
'2011-11-17T01:33:27-05:00'
describe
'124918' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWAW' 'sip-files00057.jpg'
08ce246c4b5f34105400c50352a8a0f5
ff3ba48c09178547f56da60eb52e16980996e9f1
describe
'52369' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWAX' 'sip-files00057.pro'
1c3dd31fd80a9c563cb48f3eb4c7733c
8d040bf4e4c70920625d69ee47104f2ba6e1f82b
'2011-11-17T01:28:54-05:00'
describe
'40999' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWAY' 'sip-files00057.QC.jpg'
182144305c0c42e241aba94028884521
1a5ffd743a54a47c9d02715d32d66d495332c19a
describe
'9641083' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWAZ' 'sip-files00057.tif'
b1b4da1d4610f358f0207ee2fb22c13e
9b8ebd1e17d94aef6097aac1745d3a003aadcb3f
describe
'2195' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWBA' 'sip-files00057.txt'
fa7f7c493be15c7f7289e9a14f947009
90de092aa3c8fff4f848bd94f21f042e69050435
'2011-11-17T01:30:33-05:00'
describe
'12252' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWBB' 'sip-files00057thm.jpg'
2c1044396dbf39058cc8fc9a3c5af613
96e38c382bb67c789eaff2fc9b3c20e123839fab
describe
'1246818' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWBC' 'sip-files00058.jp2'
2df061198c2a7f9123b9824ad40f29b6
20844db2dd627525c1df7800e7737360e3bb4fd5
'2011-11-17T01:32:59-05:00'
describe
'131979' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWBD' 'sip-files00058.jpg'
bd9005b244aee2a32d762590deaab43f
3918d3462cac91ede142a42dd7d9ac378e539fd7
'2011-11-17T01:27:03-05:00'
describe
'62838' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWBE' 'sip-files00058.pro'
3a642379ee54267463500a65f8b4def7
7f3d23c993c7af374e286ca336ba4eabb030fa9e
describe
'42360' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWBF' 'sip-files00058.QC.jpg'
cdcea027fb91a28bef26de91c963e9c1
521da03d08009a1f4149525012934dbd2a017b23
describe
'9985255' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWBG' 'sip-files00058.tif'
063f11e543fe1915bc2df0d5d29464c0
f5d34f0cb82bffa11b38e671c9ac0162bdc5dc7f
'2011-11-17T01:32:29-05:00'
describe
'2578' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWBH' 'sip-files00058.txt'
7394125fe46d0411095157adc20cf328
ffb7d64b02b1a6c3c174502bbde2fabd6f810989
'2011-11-17T01:34:00-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'11983' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWBI' 'sip-files00058thm.jpg'
ee679bb862db3a2664ab9a8936fcaf29
16e8103fc15cf1e64103d3c57ec7f4684041c663
describe
'1328062' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWBJ' 'sip-files00059.jp2'
12194e9218bb126507444c72ee3ad485
3de92b78477d7c377f3fdd35741cf9ffc82327c9
'2011-11-17T01:35:34-05:00'
describe
'108100' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWBK' 'sip-files00059.jpg'
87d73af3bc40128f5c650ee984a796e1
dc671befc5a4e4bb36e4217f49dcf821c99385e8
describe
'27775' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWBL' 'sip-files00059.pro'
38fb86a02072521cb99837868f02480f
00a4104acb79c2d32d2c824b1afe4997f6209cef
'2011-11-17T01:25:04-05:00'
describe
'31464' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWBM' 'sip-files00059.QC.jpg'
9215b72e48d4f77f4654028d4e25caf1
6c1902569b178c058bf820a79108d33ebda4333e
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWBN' 'sip-files00059.tif'
2bf21988b374822cfe65377298ef86e1
ab024653bfa6df212453233834e010ba666e16f8
describe
'1159' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWBO' 'sip-files00059.txt'
25fe911b31937227423412f13a7ff072
de843d2961fe552504d666fea41ea67431b71e78
describe
'8945' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWBP' 'sip-files00059thm.jpg'
3db5a1dc4a2c7bc6a2be4a7f8994b233
6388ba2c1c4589eb95ab912f8ee71f66e854e3b2
'2011-11-17T01:29:03-05:00'
describe
'1311403' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWBQ' 'sip-files00060.jp2'
16ebdd05d3783657c8cda5c9e1932536
18f55e174f3abf752669fdf2ae4733e443652e2c
describe
'114337' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWBR' 'sip-files00060.jpg'
fd55b9e650819535ae3f78d02a51bc32
793b05c27c606182e70ec79001ac9d95ab09f065
describe
'48891' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWBS' 'sip-files00060.pro'
a7dd246628247d55f0eb9701d29e1276
703e09191909aa93cc7d02efc60a97c1c5bba327
'2011-11-17T01:24:10-05:00'
describe
'36182' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWBT' 'sip-files00060.QC.jpg'
7815da1d7ae3a4e80fc9b2fe587dc6e1
97805393a01b3726763295b0156edc889d7fac6d
'2011-11-17T01:29:36-05:00'
describe
'10502013' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWBU' 'sip-files00060.tif'
509e7eab2f814b6830950a722e64cd9a
f89fd9a70c0b2a79b8d0197a8fc543a20d1149b3
'2011-11-17T01:29:35-05:00'
describe
'2075' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWBV' 'sip-files00060.txt'
dfe4970aeddaa479dad28ed65b993cb1
5030e6dfa3d77a99651ebbba8813217f6887197a
describe
'10223' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWBW' 'sip-files00060thm.jpg'
0e787450d3135baaec446bf695e7abb2
3f0f02ed58692ebf87e85b49aa1296908f886671
'2011-11-17T01:23:37-05:00'
describe
'1364595' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWBX' 'sip-files00061.jp2'
05d66d431a4f90e5a4b13ab711dd28da
f2782fa1235001b298ff9c6c42f7627504de9447
'2011-11-17T01:28:03-05:00'
describe
'116125' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWBY' 'sip-files00061.jpg'
52151548ac28be599807dfdcd73eafa1
7a71252f9655168659d3031f039a7c032f5451f1
describe
'51150' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWBZ' 'sip-files00061.pro'
3536aee1ecb34678849a41130cb188df
30cba5405757862aa7d90bee24ff284e4b7a4c48
'2011-11-17T01:32:19-05:00'
describe
'37884' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWCA' 'sip-files00061.QC.jpg'
43830fc6fc2ef9ca469f0924b7ce042d
c3c24e6862307ce9092fa45d9140c55c0ef78e45
describe
'10927657' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWCB' 'sip-files00061.tif'
c5b5ac4ecc7c56c7f99b501840b91862
6b6ee5216eb4f29d46dda5869b0b1f93b8e5ceb9
describe
'2096' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWCC' 'sip-files00061.txt'
c38c7413f82fb0c72f92c811c94ded65
ef6b47739b78f8216fcb7c4ba17f50282f5c7ae4
'2011-11-17T01:30:36-05:00'
describe
'10020' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWCD' 'sip-files00061thm.jpg'
68b34c6616d48ebb4933ce96715f25f4
9a42f4c109295a53ce2ebebe323f611e4fba7c3f
'2011-11-17T01:30:28-05:00'
describe
'1325389' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWCE' 'sip-files00062.jp2'
22ab29258b3ead87a47634fb2b35a3e2
e4d4a4666a8f1bf7f7d97072d96a981b51e0a04c
describe
'113422' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWCF' 'sip-files00062.jpg'
744b6b6f101638a4dc0889cc7a903607
5cdcdc987d133009b90fcb293c32c9f6a4ea5909
describe
'48504' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWCG' 'sip-files00062.pro'
59788845e8c3bad48202de23e5c1daa9
b1be1de763113513e74a9acd7673258f516420ff
describe
'36797' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWCH' 'sip-files00062.QC.jpg'
fa4f482dd65381ec3a3be43fd5e95b61
9d6efcbbcd084cb9a23b763ffbd5a983dec2c3dc
describe
'10613805' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWCI' 'sip-files00062.tif'
f65509c91e996e9977fcdd5348ea18d1
6c1360a6699e1044b94ca50b003afe00e603f22f
describe
'2054' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWCJ' 'sip-files00062.txt'
8943c99754632d75837a31fbfc7a3862
987129011d0df849a598d6b00367f9e7770c1c5b
'2011-11-17T01:34:17-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'9931' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWCK' 'sip-files00062thm.jpg'
4924d1112f4fc590a610b9d4da4a0c11
976d714e92a112aefb385436adf9e64e49675efa
'2011-11-17T01:32:00-05:00'
describe
'1364538' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWCL' 'sip-files00063.jp2'
3bd9ab43105b525d14b18f21d2bedf6a
7067fb945612b3657c6fcb823d345afbc73bfcf6
describe
'98620' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWCM' 'sip-files00063.jpg'
59717a0d1367af49ac6a75afc69edcc3
d1e99572b9175997bf67ec52174084ad461af924
describe
'45046' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWCN' 'sip-files00063.pro'
b2665798d94409e2c3c024a6d99c5ac2
fb893606fc69988010d8c8995254416484b358e5
'2011-11-17T01:35:29-05:00'
describe
'31410' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWCO' 'sip-files00063.QC.jpg'
aa9b3a49b9206466d3e6bc9192978c27
80549f21e90b5c287769187439402f8b9af653d8
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWCP' 'sip-files00063.tif'
dcf9b11fe6dece020901837f550f017c
859484ef4d7271777da4406b77dac89d6928627e
'2011-11-17T01:26:06-05:00'
describe
'1894' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWCQ' 'sip-files00063.txt'
897e3199262a1a1f465df3e38d367045
b3d77d1b65274650c43aa48126c9cbc9a3229f46
describe
Invalid character
'8437' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWCR' 'sip-files00063thm.jpg'
9601c8fb98298186ea2a285d70bfee22
9a9012ae1651beb83a0fd72e298f4ff81ea58498
describe
'1325383' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWCS' 'sip-files00064.jp2'
6be6f1a869d185949b7b82325324ce6e
41b7a54a7db49564a21e445c4776c40a88642937
'2011-11-17T01:24:34-05:00'
describe
'115527' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWCT' 'sip-files00064.jpg'
6a64b44ce853e13403694193413e40ad
ce9622cf094f95df33e0b0d82b09e4882cfeb876
describe
'51716' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWCU' 'sip-files00064.pro'
d8ba6952865b73c60762c1f7a07409c8
3ec5999fc02eac01279f3cbeb2b63bbe0249b279
describe
'36686' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWCV' 'sip-files00064.QC.jpg'
92c54f8d440d11b4bda23e08d97018ae
7c42ac63bcfc62a693810517dd3f309f72fc8fba
'2011-11-17T01:26:33-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWCW' 'sip-files00064.tif'
e769b44313a8cc09e0a8185b33fe40e5
6829050392198dbfe5285cc84fbf9396a0dd57e8
'2011-11-17T01:33:08-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWCX' 'sip-files00064.txt'
2f25aad6f55f370a8095eb43cae92828
824e65822d4578f5ae81c237d5914adccb47a74c
describe
Invalid character
'9745' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWCY' 'sip-files00064thm.jpg'
27350c555f299861771f2f3efc7bdf4f
cf40b0967c821bd74cf7dc325a697e1e580d768e
'2011-11-17T01:31:58-05:00'
describe
'1364587' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWCZ' 'sip-files00065.jp2'
a3a082279a67e36f26ac80e14fad2a0b
a80d097255c7e0ba8725fd2f6e7155061d9d5a0f
describe
'125345' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWDA' 'sip-files00065.jpg'
4aec743a2217a4b52e28ecd636d146ca
b4469c950787785c0860c739496f3640a7088e87
describe
'61513' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWDB' 'sip-files00065.pro'
231d059590e5c5597c861b1c77b24a81
bf54d9825c8dd3b48af8e234bfaafae501583058
describe
'39981' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWDC' 'sip-files00065.QC.jpg'
3eb4b7fd20adb477718cc5691282acf5
adc5658d99796457360086695376173d915f1fb4
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWDD' 'sip-files00065.tif'
fdffb6149195118780e3413304109037
e2118710fa1b46999fb02e121128b8a7c6e9ce9f
describe
'2468' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWDE' 'sip-files00065.txt'
b7613d587b51d5b273f057cd7e92f96c
3631b1e5d141637b4692e285071162725e876177
'2011-11-17T01:24:44-05:00'
describe
'10167' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWDF' 'sip-files00065thm.jpg'
67aa71249f973a2c3a9a74176748d96c
5d45d6848b2eba76532b8bbb6bcd74e7ba3dbad9
describe
'1325386' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWDG' 'sip-files00066.jp2'
c5e6d0e6cbb99f4372a23786dab3e3c5
0ba51a8ea19f1c4ccacf84da35bd924db780c4e5
describe
'125159' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWDH' 'sip-files00066.jpg'
b1db7dea40da737ed47f01c3fadf5600
cea1df6368a3bf51e824d0ba5fdb757646591754
describe
'55269' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWDI' 'sip-files00066.pro'
15d825863de6906005d2275e94966d24
8a0258460df12db2c0fd684d49d7e71c2716dbd9
describe
'40601' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWDJ' 'sip-files00066.QC.jpg'
de03ce1dcbc06526f87b41249b98238b
59ac10283b2dc40d493554e8420f137ef957e384
'2011-11-17T01:24:42-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWDK' 'sip-files00066.tif'
f98be82003c03d8ad8e8dc9e12007f51
cae4b42eb7c744e443c7021cef66f6085fb13c1d
'2011-11-17T01:31:35-05:00'
describe
'2269' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWDL' 'sip-files00066.txt'
9f7fac608c9cc27e2fe5dbc94b22c34c
3c03f251a6f8615e141f368c4dfdcb7cf521b411
describe
Invalid character
'10601' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWDM' 'sip-files00066thm.jpg'
e062a4b5850ee887405df9800f8253c4
a69fd01640b235631c7df8ab1e2a056163965fc6
describe
'1364582' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWDN' 'sip-files00067.jp2'
93acc705473e8f05cd01338b84faf474
0b05ee13870e8b2252701e950191ac8201b569ba
'2011-11-17T01:33:04-05:00'
describe
'121624' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWDO' 'sip-files00067.jpg'
a94f7950d05b12c85f8d9543977726ef
d653f740558ba26b432d67b50b3260dc1df78c86
'2011-11-17T01:25:41-05:00'
describe
'55241' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWDP' 'sip-files00067.pro'
625a21e2a7085c33908d19767891eef7
d5b2a70073f61f0a340d26ab70b223d4807652e5
'2011-11-17T01:28:46-05:00'
describe
'38061' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWDQ' 'sip-files00067.QC.jpg'
a4ca7cf10c9ef49005a76528ceb32ca2
25fc5f19c5462b9a2af2d76f015acbca69bdaba6
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWDR' 'sip-files00067.tif'
4e775a09122ce9dc931b0841a3015747
10f3f52091c71bd978e0ef3d03d445b4722dbe49
'2011-11-17T01:27:52-05:00'
describe
'2570' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWDS' 'sip-files00067.txt'
160d0a10aa85336a319f6d570774d58e
20bc730e85a273cc832361d17d69a133c7688f67
'2011-11-17T01:30:51-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'9722' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWDT' 'sip-files00067thm.jpg'
bb0eb4e174b39b21da729c640cfac35d
6d6b92ed1ad5f090580c93122cc234722b54a0c1
describe
'1325363' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWDU' 'sip-files00068.jp2'
2596011d204f56e4d072fef88f54c4f5
c33a7397e3f1467366a72ac82a27626728f89c4c
'2011-11-17T01:28:49-05:00'
describe
'127723' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWDV' 'sip-files00068.jpg'
7be24ed8a67d87f94cec02e5f151f366
b90b9bccbb839ef318ee74860f271c8d330cfa91
'2011-11-17T01:28:52-05:00'
describe
'66819' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWDW' 'sip-files00068.pro'
1fdf14784852bcd5ba64c50ac3a2fbcc
88bcb979e48086658ff9abc3b5ab1529e7cfd9d5
describe
'39716' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWDX' 'sip-files00068.QC.jpg'
1f4c06fbc03d2a081379d45a0ecf0d24
1d7ee17186f3e8561e7c80af6339205ef37d9741
'2011-11-17T01:25:52-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWDY' 'sip-files00068.tif'
0c777a0568f89662bddbcabbf672c87c
4746f61952b716c4fda8abc6cdd54f1c2ed24f1d
'2011-11-17T01:26:02-05:00'
describe
'2756' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWDZ' 'sip-files00068.txt'
4b531fd5b1ec4adb9b4ba270147eaf07
acdbd0cb771ed0d078458e25b2436257daa81b3d
describe
Invalid character
'9889' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWEA' 'sip-files00068thm.jpg'
4775b15daed6618df81527213b70c7a2
a1ebfcf98218acc2fc55c34345d8c25a017ad9b0
'2011-11-17T01:23:31-05:00'
describe
'1364588' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWEB' 'sip-files00069.jp2'
f0425428fb120918131589624ece079b
1f5c644ccddfb536bfda72f7708f1b50917a10ba
'2011-11-17T01:34:34-05:00'
describe
'131125' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWEC' 'sip-files00069.jpg'
ef8303206bdcfdce284b816e288ccb0a
2b1baebdd5d8a124a003895153148cb319ebfeac
describe
'62249' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWED' 'sip-files00069.pro'
edc86b294ba3545c70dc4a4c422af840
5cbf635b8b254418fcda400643b3461aeac7a125
describe
'41258' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWEE' 'sip-files00069.QC.jpg'
3160c58e0dbba4db038d2f03ea1682bf
dc1c8af781f97725e82c7673fc1ac839c3de9af7
'2011-11-17T01:27:36-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWEF' 'sip-files00069.tif'
815933bc867aa9b32c5b255988ff0b00
1bd3b5cdd83edb97c542b9b629fd174f201d9b89
'2011-11-17T01:25:12-05:00'
describe
'2512' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWEG' 'sip-files00069.txt'
fa1b705ea6ceecf97fffe51e1b471b6c
8ae0f8c24439322ecda7518a3cb884245527418d
describe
Invalid character
'10619' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWEH' 'sip-files00069thm.jpg'
18c08bcb6f425a9c8d6f15dfd7d51dec
0e4a03ade6d6de4f8abf6485fd3b4363d8579c52
'2011-11-17T01:27:28-05:00'
describe
'1325324' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWEI' 'sip-files00070.jp2'
d517942a4c5e1ba01277ac84d8aa2ea4
da1a82b9d9fd6a81af110b3f6d5036653525c3b6
'2011-11-17T01:25:57-05:00'
describe
'120684' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWEJ' 'sip-files00070.jpg'
77b48a3dd1b0ffd02bda7931aebde9cd
e26e543c6e58b18c22209ecdb918697f485baa2a
describe
'48142' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWEK' 'sip-files00070.pro'
17958d77edbfceba7691a91ba2a00fff
d23da7674a927cb17897e446fba7a2424df88be2
'2011-11-17T01:27:21-05:00'
describe
'39196' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWEL' 'sip-files00070.QC.jpg'
326c3ed24aeadd8949ee61c00a7bb1b2
67fb6b08d230d69c0a08df385fca566d362d9528
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWEM' 'sip-files00070.tif'
dad4b1fd99c29d30eb5bb17fd25a97e0
3deff06ccfd0fec9d521fb2705c40eef6c22e1d6
'2011-11-17T01:29:43-05:00'
describe
'1997' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWEN' 'sip-files00070.txt'
d5e814a68bb6259ffd859bba8513bfef
d73c90505a75d2e77519ea240a75f732327400fa
'2011-11-17T01:35:15-05:00'
describe
'10378' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWEO' 'sip-files00070thm.jpg'
05f9b710d207181a5f27b859604a1997
ee52a0ac6bc50692c0a4d9cfab372764c68dcc0c
describe
'1275208' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWEP' 'sip-files00071.jp2'
29f9e2e6fe61b94592563d23000b7882
1b75286f593517fba121d8a3c40d643839532124
describe
'120583' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWEQ' 'sip-files00071.jpg'
c6cd578cc89ab6eb78d49e5321503d7d
f6b155b4328f4e5306b391eba3f9d1a93475144a
describe
'41909' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWER' 'sip-files00071.pro'
78f1fc2067c7bc7f36fd43cfa537d8c6
d4a8961dbd049a53bd6fc5c1f815a7d049c8c1db
describe
'37156' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWES' 'sip-files00071.QC.jpg'
c4a1e875ea085856abc1afdcb2d69947
577d837f460e4bb249cab4049e7e657af9beafe6
describe
'10213603' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWET' 'sip-files00071.tif'
3aaa3a616b43b1a6268275337ed3d0db
17a3cac84d46de6f160669117c5d5eb4a8dd815c
describe
'1923' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWEU' 'sip-files00071.txt'
2c8a7e63d784cc494245a0efc620ed78
38167f5a3ec5c7fc49c63fbaf0a06d785e436689
'2011-11-17T01:33:17-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'10697' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWEV' 'sip-files00071thm.jpg'
009abfd62887b9428a1a439f3ad8faf9
8bf3f5b1dc501c320fe1824fdcb28f0784303826
describe
'1228858' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWEW' 'sip-files00072.jp2'
c12d097d3cf83947d6b8a27f34e1ee2a
871a263c9bef42dd903de464c67211df739a4d83
describe
'128005' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWEX' 'sip-files00072.jpg'
6df6ab7040d76677beabea8bd8c91b80
e6294f259ad204e8b54086e1bb934c92ffd29bfe
'2011-11-17T01:28:02-05:00'
describe
'56817' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWEY' 'sip-files00072.pro'
bf2081e11e5249662079710587940809
5423dbf5d3d1abbf142941cbf37392d97581f496
'2011-11-17T01:27:02-05:00'
describe
'41485' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWEZ' 'sip-files00072.QC.jpg'
a86dae519b1a5e359c617a7b51475958
c93566fa4750d5c28ac13267b5c280259ced98cc
describe
'9842213' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWFA' 'sip-files00072.tif'
de9a31bc9200ff4bbe14c877e3a6ef34
56a8be24e375cd157c80d4d93f7185928e0dfad7
'2011-11-17T01:34:07-05:00'
describe
'2441' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWFB' 'sip-files00072.txt'
634205e5cbef52b1e9899f761e43caff
d4d46307b2354052ad427a925771ebf0788b6610
describe
Invalid character
'11901' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWFC' 'sip-files00072thm.jpg'
635026a50d0a25070fc46596163f5d43
cfa7cfdd0788bce279a839381791d486e3c6d5d1
describe
'1231743' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWFD' 'sip-files00073.jp2'
e1c4dca6b5562a47fb58a4b132204183
3b534cef62e23036244507a7c1299c69882b043a
describe
'124588' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWFE' 'sip-files00073.jpg'
39048099044c84110ecdfdb471dd6876
7109470cc83dce3797cbbbc2ce2f7ed03ab10817
describe
'55859' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWFF' 'sip-files00073.pro'
d4d5ecef908b04312f561ec6b0773ec3
728488c07bbdb94308d3110fbe6a0c652c390695
'2011-11-17T01:26:01-05:00'
describe
'39851' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWFG' 'sip-files00073.QC.jpg'
a0c8c8f000bc82f423d6d405eb52ffac
eee729b4d32a8b78929eb1b37c34b4d4d806899b
'2011-11-17T01:35:04-05:00'
describe
'9865301' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWFH' 'sip-files00073.tif'
998805bf9d0d4050e75a29b4aa63828b
66e153ede6bbbe99ed4d23f0b262ff0b7d480670
'2011-11-17T01:30:00-05:00'
describe
'2301' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWFI' 'sip-files00073.txt'
17802cba677b957138ca654524f77ea5
c59e93a72d6544edf4e45571edb14e9eaf64887d
describe
Invalid character
'11681' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWFJ' 'sip-files00073thm.jpg'
870b4b42e2919fcb900b4bfe5a3e9a7f
352c0b01e29fcf68c1ab37c6656f8a0449c11f7d
'2011-11-17T01:32:14-05:00'
describe
'1219081' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWFK' 'sip-files00074.jp2'
7b0902e77b50a92313dad63d39e23ed2
fc4ff9eb869f2dd9c963ee265a8c2787dd6917ee
describe
'123988' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWFL' 'sip-files00074.jpg'
9791f29e8ee2466c3918bdbaffbbe789
b1d83eda7e36ecb5a79a0b326386b4c023a278bf
describe
'54836' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWFM' 'sip-files00074.pro'
97d51ad864c9dbe4b3ba11602790e71e
2d17f387995d441883cf0847a0643926453b6afb
'2011-11-17T01:31:49-05:00'
describe
'39860' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWFN' 'sip-files00074.QC.jpg'
2f81b64d134c68c9985527a61980ff87
389435ed1e720c3e1a79007a35cd80eb1285b74c
describe
'9763269' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWFO' 'sip-files00074.tif'
8eb52b8fe37312a9bfa8e87ad3dc0747
deb04a6aa3bd6ec8e1886433a0fe4510f3b70ef1
'2011-11-17T01:25:22-05:00'
describe
'2255' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWFP' 'sip-files00074.txt'
4ddfe1f061db85f1189e99b7c0bc81ba
e3ac27e49cf3a5742492604a5c956cffd90d1ea6
'2011-11-17T01:26:31-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'11563' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWFQ' 'sip-files00074thm.jpg'
d1f8c8f4307a1704a6261bb97f6f40d0
857b4fd703cb088e40559316820decc0010f4156
'2011-11-17T01:27:41-05:00'
describe
'1249694' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWFR' 'sip-files00075.jp2'
bcbdc426371395092496ec8c3f72dd22
975ba8411d2aec71d4d92e9bc058fe1258ded1d0
'2011-11-17T01:28:18-05:00'
describe
'116562' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWFS' 'sip-files00075.jpg'
8058acd4b1297da9b0db8690511c2d8e
9961cf0ef125a1b1701903ea9d301dce5e39dd98
describe
'52334' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWFT' 'sip-files00075.pro'
90cd70f32247948afae41c35ac527cce
24628d47accd2917a6c5d6855aca32e4495d6257
'2011-11-17T01:24:21-05:00'
describe
'37478' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWFU' 'sip-files00075.QC.jpg'
be5aa3381324ce4ade380956857bb9b6
91f6af7fa6fd6d3652b472c7f3a5dc0806945982
describe
'10008327' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWFV' 'sip-files00075.tif'
98301c7ff8b934a7fd0f806189cc78aa
16d610a9281dc8b3e7fb1586eeba1b9da7f2d3cb
'2011-11-17T01:34:10-05:00'
describe
'2177' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWFW' 'sip-files00075.txt'
f51d3a8de30a0198f7cbe8af4afbb2a2
b7801f8ec137b486c36553763fea6ed52a5789b4
'2011-11-17T01:35:22-05:00'
describe
'10924' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWFX' 'sip-files00075thm.jpg'
53e401c9b0257534a378c298388af35c
dd42ac0e0f33c31d1b0d3c11d92111e5760b935d
describe
'1234992' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWFY' 'sip-files00076.jp2'
1784723457cb1c3ca5ff0e1d8126dd7e
d8473f479d94a12309c4eab8aefb4f586655d2ce
'2011-11-17T01:33:55-05:00'
describe
'119762' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWFZ' 'sip-files00076.jpg'
891912b0edbe94a4075271c0e3c98e18
4a13af30e2bd91b2ec57e9435d79e9c73197943e
'2011-11-17T01:25:37-05:00'
describe
'52000' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWGA' 'sip-files00076.pro'
17cc0e04ad4ed3b161b7892cee8dbd89
8c0df63663c5956588d7cd039b31c606a075719b
'2011-11-17T01:29:22-05:00'
describe
'38761' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWGB' 'sip-files00076.QC.jpg'
99331c48973a8a682c6a019c9687dd8f
8f5bf138c81e46c86ea2432560ab94c32a335d17
'2011-11-17T01:29:59-05:00'
describe
'9891499' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWGC' 'sip-files00076.tif'
b654f91f197a4f36010778df9b9a5a58
05f46cf21935819babd1c8b9803e530db4ac07b1
'2011-11-17T01:32:53-05:00'
describe
'2132' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWGD' 'sip-files00076.txt'
157acb78dd6b9c6d2d6af3201ff0809c
048d6a26b6518561c77659fcce6ed104419d7fdc
describe
Invalid character
'11403' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWGE' 'sip-files00076thm.jpg'
59f434c0d638ee2114e0510fcec46a94
c00435ba11de444a08369acd8471c16974c8ce2e
'2011-11-17T01:24:33-05:00'
describe
'1275085' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWGF' 'sip-files00077.jp2'
e9d64cecec890911b9ee3098f23ae1ac
2e2fb83edff7e50944e23d04d9aa58163ce3e1ff
'2011-11-17T01:33:42-05:00'
describe
'110075' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWGG' 'sip-files00077.jpg'
9a10afedf0b948258cc05657947889ef
bbf94c2a100d2e01b1d52c07eaa719c4b2e890c3
describe
'33404' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWGH' 'sip-files00077.pro'
460607f711f3628d010410ac5ddb95d0
243f24f27931c713a4af1389685627a6db40d1a8
describe
'34023' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWGI' 'sip-files00077.QC.jpg'
4a2f2ec6fb920a9070d1357ea2e9122e
3507111b18dc75dfbf3d5eb1f4912479dfb41e7e
describe
'10211599' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWGJ' 'sip-files00077.tif'
2f3758726df8c6cf453c1d215650c8bc
96351028dd4e652ff24017ff38fae43cbae0db34
'2011-11-17T01:34:36-05:00'
describe
'1410' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWGK' 'sip-files00077.txt'
617467e96a3a3ba60032811ee02a9ed0
951ee65d726e2da3983afff05a931267f8e7f1ae
describe
'9276' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWGL' 'sip-files00077thm.jpg'
f823a3c78c82655ced0d03eb61b9b16c
92644c5a0f1856410e52197dbe18cd093ad574d7
describe
'1355158' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWGM' 'sip-files00078.jp2'
737f1917d91cc18529995bc8f93e3440
3afa0de93f02cd19f3010da67ceebb1990f2a897
describe
'119139' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWGN' 'sip-files00078.jpg'
b91d35cc6f8136cc2c95aed80c707659
ed60db0d4b96bb09f27d1fb615404add4f253862
describe
'52451' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWGO' 'sip-files00078.pro'
b64ea3fc539c83e22fb905b59ac54415
039e55f602dd77175797bb5200eb056eb86ddaba
describe
'38316' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWGP' 'sip-files00078.QC.jpg'
70f7ab1d6ef948b877e8a101d53c9e0c
fddcff9ee1ef82bd09deb7a8df9036f6e7f55140
describe
'10852249' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWGQ' 'sip-files00078.tif'
c5267b4876e677bb133f8e2988e8d72a
cafd5e39d52ddbfd5cf56333c4034bacab549f9a
describe
'2208' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWGR' 'sip-files00078.txt'
da91954fe37efc2be2c4e720426c1fda
8c34de91677794a351eb3a1fbd2b1366f580f4be
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWGS' 'sip-files00078thm.jpg'
56480b42425f1383a23ed727d17df0fd
a7c216608f1a71e7f4b7cd6023c09a1b1a3b0203
'2011-11-17T01:23:42-05:00'
describe
'1275112' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWGT' 'sip-files00079.jp2'
1f22995815cf7eea924204fafa245b50
049bfd5a8d9b2eb75f722a0c3eb97ae3eb9bde62
describe
'111134' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWGU' 'sip-files00079.jpg'
b749b4b5707cc043fc17400886fef3f0
98abf53e44554734518dc14dabd291bf72784a98
'2011-11-17T01:24:18-05:00'
describe
'49329' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWGV' 'sip-files00079.pro'
c1dfe87e1af43906a25896109618c6e0
5a20207515d4bd8cae0140ea47036e1a17cb350b
'2011-11-17T01:34:30-05:00'
describe
'37081' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWGW' 'sip-files00079.QC.jpg'
0f3f4bea3f78dfec94e6e01b025afa19
783c16acc14bba31d26d3688137ccf574cebd49f
'2011-11-17T01:29:53-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWGX' 'sip-files00079.tif'
b2d53d296cb8ee36a4933a83d49b5e3e
b5a9e5b732294606a7c35f10f60dd3288564bec9
'2011-11-17T01:28:07-05:00'
describe
'2068' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWGY' 'sip-files00079.txt'
3edcca85495269ad866d7e9440a7a446
2d47727a83e5fc93e891a90ad939097f3f07a93e
describe
Invalid character
'9964' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWGZ' 'sip-files00079thm.jpg'
259bba45ae89738c4c944980c6028d9d
9c61a1cbbfbcd335932f0e8aa365714f2ba47487
describe
'1355144' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWHA' 'sip-files00080.jp2'
d7a324997145bd91d6504931d6b6ca10
ef03f998b68f09dc7d5b48ddc370596103a473f0
'2011-11-17T01:33:23-05:00'
describe
'108857' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWHB' 'sip-files00080.jpg'
a457672225af9eb159b1e20b73c5be4d
4588071c186326bc9748d82be4809d22fad7d250
'2011-11-17T01:31:34-05:00'
describe
'47223' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWHC' 'sip-files00080.pro'
1ea76c7cbcd7fe012b406b610590ed98
9900947f85bd90386d5bf1a9f87eae2a44ad2eb1
describe
'34121' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWHD' 'sip-files00080.QC.jpg'
a8084872ae8675691800837d0bbc1f85
610df2e26367691a0c77c64071db4652579abcaa
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWHE' 'sip-files00080.tif'
19f2588381cc9b1869d9dc3a8c3b1ca8
eefb97baab157bd1106b3e10c25ee8c4aeecdfc6
describe
'1946' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWHF' 'sip-files00080.txt'
f7d3aa13245f5cd78bc8a736255557f1
15b1b665c81953becc98e6e6f3ca2c82bbf1261d
describe
'9334' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWHG' 'sip-files00080thm.jpg'
89491cdab915d35ca62473d6eb1a4c97
6c35bdf22e8623092c8d74f72fe896bfe66ff663
'2011-11-17T01:29:49-05:00'
describe
'1275132' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWHH' 'sip-files00081.jp2'
36a11b7d97417830d2dd3df27b6b33d7
f4ba1a8940649033eb489cc308afe44de2b0f189
'2011-11-17T01:32:51-05:00'
describe
'121337' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWHI' 'sip-files00081.jpg'
df9926741cbb4b9d555a4073681c9f50
96be64b9278b8956c5f6766d0b69f622b9b89e41
describe
'58632' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWHJ' 'sip-files00081.pro'
9cb823dc488c19a24ab815eacc5f400c
09fcd3927f3d5783328d60ad1eba56b196de260d
describe
'39168' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWHK' 'sip-files00081.QC.jpg'
03ea8882fed6039803b39e05eb4bd9f9
1288546a7bac78b80f9203f82515360e4848ea21
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWHL' 'sip-files00081.tif'
a518877fb31967bdf4d0df72f633f71b
de7c54f97f8625bb981eb0263a1856373cc2354c
'2011-11-17T01:23:50-05:00'
describe
'2466' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWHM' 'sip-files00081.txt'
da4fd83d7f14b018343818ddf989ff89
f97a7e4d85a8b87d748102e8298e14e4dc83660f
'2011-11-17T01:28:56-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'10577' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWHN' 'sip-files00081thm.jpg'
21a7ed8c13be8d706873d4149c783032
017aa24ed99763df94c801f8228d68e9d318a09d
describe
'1355138' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWHO' 'sip-files00082.jp2'
f685e982352bbb14fdf53d0202aabf88
9967da4bbaabc9648b59e555c5bc2b26b855414a
'2011-11-17T01:26:15-05:00'
describe
'116501' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWHP' 'sip-files00082.jpg'
a9cd65cc874f6207fb56efb48c9ea2f0
e5440252e8118136320cf54a1ba34aa9b0a55066
describe
'52253' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWHQ' 'sip-files00082.pro'
c3aba3a25ab25f4a67fcd45c66ac1b59
6dc6ea7e993cc02afa9877a6bc0208de988c0dc5
'2011-11-17T01:35:02-05:00'
describe
'37227' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWHR' 'sip-files00082.QC.jpg'
8449fd39be7fe7a5663896127a9c8d1e
11e9d811e51435d6953e96a6631aa5664b7de9ca
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWHS' 'sip-files00082.tif'
e972af3fba8b52d1efbb1361cedbaec4
8722ffe712dc87f968d5ddcaa3dea2ee28329cf4
'2011-11-17T01:32:58-05:00'
describe
'2259' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWHT' 'sip-files00082.txt'
50d9ddc55689f739539c9e5af10125d4
85ce1035833a875d34e45e27990ffb852d2779b0
describe
'10170' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWHU' 'sip-files00082thm.jpg'
bb35b0d52f4b1c2be1bbacd8e3a15a32
a0da7b3e13da475c3861e17f828486083b2b2528
describe
'1275127' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWHV' 'sip-files00083.jp2'
0d76bcf162856f7c02098e2c5e12d149
c168090328237241ac7a6fb933b826a09ff9da68
describe
'116550' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWHW' 'sip-files00083.jpg'
698c752911fcecfe135162123bfcb5ef
349585b1fe245336e16fe76e21f3dbb55c1b61fd
'2011-11-17T01:27:37-05:00'
describe
'50102' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWHX' 'sip-files00083.pro'
99ef341370a97c119a1c892c71513ed7
0effe1840ef6c59fefcb027d2f94e494769be798
describe
'38368' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWHY' 'sip-files00083.QC.jpg'
41d8ed0981e600f4830e6d88ba4d378c
43221e70a095db7752bd9bb4161a6b2871c72dfd
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWHZ' 'sip-files00083.tif'
3a3e01e6e092951578fedd72be129c73
e72d9cdc2303173b39fd7c103e77bd3ba849fb4a
'2011-11-17T01:25:50-05:00'
describe
'2073' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWIA' 'sip-files00083.txt'
7af83ecb6bb32d0ec4e4f94a4b9156a1
e6f0cbac00e8560f8772addb0516c8b43fcfe8b2
describe
'10207' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWIB' 'sip-files00083thm.jpg'
a7a89ae8521817f8f45653a41fdce754
ffa426a2e6f91f6a017604f3e78a7f1b35130f25
describe
'1355137' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWIC' 'sip-files00084.jp2'
780aef1c2eb46ac4eeae5223dd607ac0
fd7f2ee79e7264eb48201a9cc7a53d551c2af22b
describe
'123281' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWID' 'sip-files00084.jpg'
011938b7d34442309f6ea10f35e3c585
b2c09de1d3852929b717ae6c020aef7a4d9518bb
describe
'53254' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWIE' 'sip-files00084.pro'
43bfc2b9ebec28db38dab380e4dd22c3
f86aba104071167132c8a1db93006e14b61c1006
describe
'39669' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWIF' 'sip-files00084.QC.jpg'
243e998c573ad9fa1106bc38076984f7
ba46ea4a9c5af3fe654b0293ffafdfc5517409e6
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWIG' 'sip-files00084.tif'
0ecbea304a9f650f4972112ccd88009b
7cf58612df8be1d3b2ea307eab00324fb314a394
'2011-11-17T01:23:46-05:00'
describe
'2190' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWIH' 'sip-files00084.txt'
372590e873f697a0e9b7913cc07e6654
18b7793a2f4baaf6f8636dccd46b3bc7f0d98014
'2011-11-17T01:34:28-05:00'
describe
'10728' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWII' 'sip-files00084thm.jpg'
8c4e6fc07805ed588abee4e3aa4c1cbd
1eaf4c0f3732346b28064ed1b2cbd226a980f5a5
describe
'1275102' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWIJ' 'sip-files00085.jp2'
96f389e04e6931d5090784bd2f0f261d
ba06d1dfecb6655cc3246c67290066c483cb822b
'2011-11-17T01:29:01-05:00'
describe
'127694' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWIK' 'sip-files00085.jpg'
c9d2571e6bc6403e4ad07d5b9afb648a
438e7df396b313f273a8dcb4c9b1956227854412
describe
'54079' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWIL' 'sip-files00085.pro'
698c7780af3c2ac234e0a523a1ea4de3
cf69deb6a97c36341dbf848c76c98f220caed9bc
describe
'41113' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWIM' 'sip-files00085.QC.jpg'
ee2e8223a9e01f73e096cc5a4bc35414
ec9e1fea9344101b3db4ca652c7a246a4745816e
'2011-11-17T01:25:26-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWIN' 'sip-files00085.tif'
4e83a1a6fc738b36b8cb7aca8dc9c11b
1172dbaa4b9ad657670097b2e9583d856cfc6872
describe
'2229' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWIO' 'sip-files00085.txt'
4d5fee920f69c5437736be3d1e8252ac
5b64de185e89566a041354ce404661a155f08722
describe
'10959' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWIP' 'sip-files00085thm.jpg'
0f3287b0478dfe8ddadc9fe4aeac4d53
fa8dd6a06c7a159d89962b2e8d6859a969145486
'2011-11-17T01:25:02-05:00'
describe
'1247984' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWIQ' 'sip-files00086.jp2'
5d0052f7d67864b786b86f0cb93b102f
200701d1d70b5a197fe090f34c1c19081d4b54f9
'2011-11-17T01:25:49-05:00'
describe
'84475' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWIR' 'sip-files00086.jpg'
736f2bda01d3b90adffb97fa90d446b9
bcf7ecd79f0a80612da254ffce67da9091a0332b
describe
'28288' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWIS' 'sip-files00086.pro'
c00ee76a2f4ceac4f1499010db848171
d802c7ad83c57393907de4b04218525d4093283e
describe
'27280' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWIT' 'sip-files00086.QC.jpg'
dbbddb3444722fd1d0af7ba3a878da89
d511391d8e061bfb72f85dea856fd0b84d286c17
describe
'9995295' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWIU' 'sip-files00086.tif'
5d99e5dad760dcd853f8dedfc3a0b240
a59b92bbcd773df30d442156242b58c09d3c8afd
describe
'1365' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWIV' 'sip-files00086.txt'
2d7bc447f09c1fe56d226e0b461b459c
f5926265d0ea76462db42dffe738a60a921b2522
describe
'8224' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWIW' 'sip-files00086thm.jpg'
a85b8cdcf495a422f9518936666c006e
264740ce089b7891e3e6738a7ee2dd489625b1e3
describe
'1275107' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWIX' 'sip-files00087.jp2'
7d27a309712b6f79cebea029a923f76c
3ab62d63e828e67a9d5d4174a19ff6b2537bc302
'2011-11-17T01:23:35-05:00'
describe
'98214' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWIY' 'sip-files00087.jpg'
c2aea6f6e5f7451b970037e14ef88bfa
d8d0235d1171cc465cf34298b8405026157292d5
describe
'38909' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWIZ' 'sip-files00087.pro'
69b1cb194eecf7ab760c54fbb069c07f
4749731982fcd88e8167a4e3b6952ad5df65ec31
describe
'31493' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWJA' 'sip-files00087.QC.jpg'
79789fa995dc2faa02d19aeeff4477ce
267e03e3af7fcefc1e68bd5856367a9a6467a1c4
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWJB' 'sip-files00087.tif'
01b53d69e05ab6fc06146c4c32fa3d98
d4416e4961810ad90d5a2cfaaa31d72c72601b34
'2011-11-17T01:34:26-05:00'
describe
'1600' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWJC' 'sip-files00087.txt'
7f65aead5d92b14908a60a06e72ed7c2
fe43b3583309b04b2b337c8d648ab64419621fc8
'2011-11-17T01:26:29-05:00'
describe
'8544' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWJD' 'sip-files00087thm.jpg'
5b01fd8664aaee067461dc234d83c397
4243d4da7612dd9973e56b2f2818a157f56ad362
describe
'1260598' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWJE' 'sip-files00088.jp2'
3bf4a0f1cc62b787247fcf63bac24ed2
0ba07a38f24881a9626b1833f8c0af0d5494e6ba
describe
'82441' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWJF' 'sip-files00088.jpg'
832981953131d6e972f8429ab0e77418
7ae22da4279ebe7e2680c39d6f7052d1776c56cd
describe
'28830' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWJG' 'sip-files00088.pro'
244ffd14198226312f8b521b65c6f4e9
ff0e9ad082c6c2092f3cbf66516f6ac6de50443a
'2011-11-17T01:31:22-05:00'
describe
'25902' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWJH' 'sip-files00088.QC.jpg'
20be778d43670ca6cd96d4d4f336ffc6
9f89535b1d9570b5adb513263dfe4c0621bbe1b1
describe
'10095645' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWJI' 'sip-files00088.tif'
b96b9e26e8b7becea22e59cccc13e281
e13388af825932b0b8eb5ac922051f4f60935869
'2011-11-17T01:25:07-05:00'
describe
'1195' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWJJ' 'sip-files00088.txt'
61e9d627c214f683ca7ae90bbe2bb496
fca8a0a8d91f6acdf4134536a4043daeed98be7d
'2011-11-17T01:34:51-05:00'
describe
'7807' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWJK' 'sip-files00088thm.jpg'
be472da06abcc9e27d31fb18fdcc652a
1342ba0a29df077aa2f11b3de7bdcd34a9b7158f
describe
'1275131' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWJL' 'sip-files00089.jp2'
36577c2067b5bb86727fc1062f429f3a
ba360e4b2760622ad314c9ad7ae3c2c9e87ed93b
describe
'85590' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWJM' 'sip-files00089.jpg'
fbeff8e75386ed01b22f158e5347a4c2
b3d6f66157432e5306824c84946b7b1e830d29c4
describe
'31644' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWJN' 'sip-files00089.pro'
e1168759ddef9193a6395ab6206f77f6
b2ba6d7ea2d18a1bf88b98c2251ae722cc264e0f
describe
'27543' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWJO' 'sip-files00089.QC.jpg'
2d8e5f6b4f69095f07a0baf947aa912e
91a5505a5e56e402c8b8c4c8f11fe1f7aa341a54
'2011-11-17T01:28:16-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWJP' 'sip-files00089.tif'
cae73266802fab0e7e7e25bfb4486050
445fcad5b93961cfed27622ce0b5fd1af5aa7e17
'2011-11-17T01:30:10-05:00'
describe
'1314' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWJQ' 'sip-files00089.txt'
2f2e7617b2282675df6d8abc2c03f0b3
760c4a1747deda900463773af520ba0033d1a116
describe
'7855' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWJR' 'sip-files00089thm.jpg'
305b97444f425d062d07a2c322e960bf
ff54d64421b0a8ab884c587c6fc2341ebe838ed4
'2011-11-17T01:25:21-05:00'
describe
'1253577' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWJS' 'sip-files00090.jp2'
27e542b594bac86afc6d69c3af9eb9ca
847c1af5aa35a4f14c5c999516f67a6c5354a7c1
'2011-11-17T01:35:42-05:00'
describe
'118593' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWJT' 'sip-files00090.jpg'
0db01ff56e480a9f9f34ef8c8cb23562
245bbea08d988a32bd36a980e75c3aa2b9566222
describe
'48325' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWJU' 'sip-files00090.pro'
9f6fca912bcac193b36ad71f681212d3
2d81f4a7cfd5dda62ae341db81852d868d496f35
describe
'38621' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWJV' 'sip-files00090.QC.jpg'
31f701e5120e20289038f2fd264d2e79
7ce44f3890718f454731c7c557e9f0fb31314cd0
'2011-11-17T01:30:04-05:00'
describe
'10040175' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWJW' 'sip-files00090.tif'
5bd7a80391fd31ec8150911367e3b6fa
eb6c5405bc604f7512f564d8f297dbec7ff219d8
describe
'1992' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWJX' 'sip-files00090.txt'
38d0b14c92ea2951d66bc223c782b9d7
e9ff0cea68618d179fc5455f01c84ac5bdf1ea2a
describe
'11193' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWJY' 'sip-files00090thm.jpg'
e63c95212cb3ad72923576a63b97e631
3718b0c10dab4731f13b377ae3f0530889e805c4
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWJZ' 'sip-files00091.jp2'
47c40e5b11c603c0a6f180671bda358f
8b189c92fb836057000153162d03f93229b0afb6
describe
'126292' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWKA' 'sip-files00091.jpg'
58a4264c9a796351398d5cfb396c9ebe
7c91cd7caaac282b9e35e3da055b2a2d908c5655
describe
'50950' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWKB' 'sip-files00091.pro'
a6cbab666dd46ec2137288db000a24e9
9a8a0880f2d2f18524e3098369ff1361b59a0eba
describe
'40978' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWKC' 'sip-files00091.QC.jpg'
84660e634f6410a51106a35ca68e7724
4baac5f98ffc1c2bd7e8dbae0a04fc3c109a1979
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWKD' 'sip-files00091.tif'
955123c87a652cb5e1077ec714823f4b
7cf2a4a1779198424f6b80eaf911d02ce1aa1a09
'2011-11-17T01:25:19-05:00'
describe
'2085' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWKE' 'sip-files00091.txt'
d3d9a42878dc261d1e70ede2b8a3d8ed
086e410089598519105cb25dee9f1b5b5c2650cc
describe
'10957' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWKF' 'sip-files00091thm.jpg'
759cd621c993f9530d8f1c0262cad5bb
508633da1965f6e0aee927cc8ae85aa0e7b3952b
'2011-11-17T01:32:56-05:00'
describe
'1355157' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWKG' 'sip-files00092.jp2'
a96567b0a48371b992a943b408aea819
45fa99c0d76abc6267dde9826e2530eb0f15cf24
describe
'120137' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWKH' 'sip-files00092.jpg'
af1617ee60cd7ddc8c177be407409e1a
dcea07bdf26abd218d068d25acd8ed88fc6ac4d5
describe
'49710' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWKI' 'sip-files00092.pro'
255de4a821f4609a902e93bb887cbfc5
fa0650e61edf2da624974d5cb827dc1c85b86f22
'2011-11-17T01:32:38-05:00'
describe
'37983' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWKJ' 'sip-files00092.QC.jpg'
aad9ca9fb13e7a242c559d35d705f777
cde580d982a090f7a44cf5ae87f83fb4d9b12d0e
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWKK' 'sip-files00092.tif'
a1e73d6954c69f15558571e0b4adeec5
721c39fb597dcf2c552a3846442b5fe53bb9dd8e
'2011-11-17T01:33:25-05:00'
describe
'2118' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWKL' 'sip-files00092.txt'
e36eea29b18bc01c3bb3c016f44bdc8f
1b242c37abc25a44ffb5457339260822f1439608
describe
Invalid character
'10216' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWKM' 'sip-files00092thm.jpg'
8462dd33550d1d3dfd9e0fad984ff0d1
dfbd468375fccab5191504201a70dcdec349ac0d
'2011-11-17T01:30:47-05:00'
describe
'1275106' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWKN' 'sip-files00093.jp2'
c43ca7061c95cce5aad76c33977041f5
5f3981f07ea98c850262a89275ff09dfb68f9ba4
describe
'122479' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWKO' 'sip-files00093.jpg'
f37d4740f4991a1ca49e3d9fd873ab07
c467d5a997e3a30b45b581a09dac1f6eb02d6b66
describe
'49685' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWKP' 'sip-files00093.pro'
49bfd3471e88481c62aa631e19960094
327a745e5d21fe684d8446ff597ca14c77cde838
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWKQ' 'sip-files00093.QC.jpg'
9cbba4339eb8c31b75b49cc68de0e081
472f4bb584c967076f7a0358c372725576c36f69
'2011-11-17T01:24:31-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWKR' 'sip-files00093.tif'
5737275b8fb0c8be34349d1f0e55d8b9
05754a7b387e307c3841425b1f70c05c452749f7
describe
'2099' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWKS' 'sip-files00093.txt'
a80d876b2ee3864abcadec99d0ef1b0c
6d3ae9f1ebfba7ed2bf1a728a12e9a4f6c4d7a07
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWKT' 'sip-files00093thm.jpg'
cda93fb85ebcac7f85da9e924832c794
cdaaf2e7056303096a24afae2e9e620d3cd1548d
'2011-11-17T01:23:34-05:00'
describe
'1355092' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWKU' 'sip-files00094.jp2'
0d7591621ab0345e284f2555b5688653
bacfe5ceb36d1ded5edd94ecd9d43cce86eceecd
'2011-11-17T01:33:13-05:00'
describe
'128253' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWKV' 'sip-files00094.jpg'
0932821be3f907fb7e92569bfee09ff5
9f1ccafd37ae17edefd0164396fe53e9b6fa664c
describe
'55879' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWKW' 'sip-files00094.pro'
1e0a10edbe9cfba8ec25277fd95d215b
ff6a5ede1a6add96e18d615c9f45ac0569ea6522
'2011-11-17T01:33:21-05:00'
describe
'41261' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWKX' 'sip-files00094.QC.jpg'
7cf4baeed367d30a59fcda88e67fed12
3a371a9d68bdf6b94f3ad9f01de4ff886c349caa
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWKY' 'sip-files00094.tif'
27eb7af25b766f137afcc165a503546f
8037a31434ed837330c7de5fb75ba69bfc7d677b
'2011-11-17T01:35:40-05:00'
describe
'2244' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWKZ' 'sip-files00094.txt'
670d107a54bb9a7ade822c4f93e62ccd
e77a2d9968e6c70aa3bac2a8f68ef2504a4c04e8
'2011-11-17T01:35:14-05:00'
describe
'11328' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWLA' 'sip-files00094thm.jpg'
947dd9682464926bbba724e0acde84bc
1c3370226d5f666fd2058aaa67315605711214b8
describe
'1275008' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWLB' 'sip-files00095.jp2'
310cf7d66f084573f6157023cfa0046c
1336ad8a0274fd9827409ad7b458403bf49e6e73
describe
'119751' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWLC' 'sip-files00095.jpg'
15542d995264715a9261e90838d7a612
d0964e14d8843229317a5d0feed05626c3995d93
describe
'50301' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWLD' 'sip-files00095.pro'
8397087e1a381d872a5533f1fd5f1ecc
9ca5479de474dc44d4e06a5d809769ac14a99e72
describe
'38274' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWLE' 'sip-files00095.QC.jpg'
fd41c2e85b11f59ef4c1812498616f19
2da68692263751b8a3605b168a591cd5bead9d43
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWLF' 'sip-files00095.tif'
26cf9c77d5fbe90691618e3911756509
20ef55963b7d80a736a95c5373da488162a704ab
describe
'2048' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWLG' 'sip-files00095.txt'
83da694a818385890dba22634ec1588c
459f2276834cb7abb89ae71c4b932f0fc06d3127
describe
'10280' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWLH' 'sip-files00095thm.jpg'
ae445027a9d8c1acd113a879bb51c481
459284cc3e6eafb13bc807cacb7b0306edba4a8c
'2011-11-17T01:29:52-05:00'
describe
'1355139' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWLI' 'sip-files00096.jp2'
9f82e51084b9eff207911dce8f681534
999aa8bf2d1b82fa62e563f6d059eea334da5bbf
'2011-11-17T01:23:33-05:00'
describe
'113848' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWLJ' 'sip-files00096.jpg'
be5f365c61d03bb75048cb233d164013
84a93dafd6452527a4e3db441960d1b54fce5669
'2011-11-17T01:26:03-05:00'
describe
'47787' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWLK' 'sip-files00096.pro'
07e674b2628277ac558793073a6b8571
daf67e0806456881afd3f534c3606a1af21d5b3d
describe
'35641' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWLL' 'sip-files00096.QC.jpg'
d3f258fe2b0489bf3b68ac6385c3355b
9369517e0d9bcf5d7be29693ef216ca06d178346
'2011-11-17T01:35:30-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWLM' 'sip-files00096.tif'
28de71795c2e0b8f7dd774ed5e4a3c9a
d4ff09d08751ab7d1d1495d310e70ddeecc6220f
'2011-11-17T01:25:44-05:00'
describe
'1933' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWLN' 'sip-files00096.txt'
4537b62cbb37c2a570aa6e135db5c659
b38a5c1bcf38e1f08523d6b130d40bf467202532
'2011-11-17T01:29:15-05:00'
describe
'9674' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWLO' 'sip-files00096thm.jpg'
4d4ba9e3d39f8481e6a0f5f11e5c830c
4c2b049b29dd35b74d5fc69eeb1b573394110881
'2011-11-17T01:29:19-05:00'
describe
'1275108' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWLP' 'sip-files00097.jp2'
1401cc519d74f89692dd5869fee78037
a2be5d48423088ca2e898d2c340bdaca00cf3920
describe
'112570' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWLQ' 'sip-files00097.jpg'
d5a32d4d5a6586fc2913561487a54625
8c608c804db1e97e14ac7e4998da5c00e68388fe
describe
'46009' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWLR' 'sip-files00097.pro'
60b5c3dea811da69825b041e300b8588
c88bcc4b8667d8ae44af5ae844b7f445174704d3
describe
'36625' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWLS' 'sip-files00097.QC.jpg'
8b11c7cd3856f9e82a6ed2722008e6fe
62bddf83df6a679a5c7b9d5a259b3d7e2efb54a1
'2011-11-17T01:25:30-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWLT' 'sip-files00097.tif'
d14b4dec7f833df29c354d54499112d0
bd9ec75048813806ec004fd10d5b4106be3956ec
describe
'1873' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWLU' 'sip-files00097.txt'
bbcf821f3c5f0c083da10ae904074890
d08fffe70285016c58532fa78fa626d4f6b1a325
'2011-11-17T01:29:11-05:00'
describe
'9879' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWLV' 'sip-files00097thm.jpg'
c0db5e1b442c0d4bf3019fec754b7446
169d7399f8c1d6acfb542ab0aabb96f17975d6a1
describe
'1355162' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWLW' 'sip-files00098.jp2'
d120b79fba16196996d7f4c828d94e8a
83aedf08424d7beb1a6a7de2ea6321caec155577
'2011-11-17T01:32:06-05:00'
describe
'110838' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWLX' 'sip-files00098.jpg'
855aa8e025e5efcae87a7ab867cd5d8a
ed0efe3eeaa54d807e942e7dae076617ab5347d9
describe
'49666' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWLY' 'sip-files00098.pro'
3c4e7888641c9c165347db68773f392c
9de23718eac62556d4fc174ce3350b6d28979b04
describe
'35056' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWLZ' 'sip-files00098.QC.jpg'
2f50e544a23140af46a99c2a79445767
9a15c232f65142e42c6acc4a5b7556944fa7208e
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWMA' 'sip-files00098.tif'
f65484f20a31fb4f441f875bed57212c
86a8d2ba69b4a47a6158865ee8fa7207a009f402
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWMB' 'sip-files00098.txt'
9613f301d1a7181fac51e151ea79296e
29f2866e774d7631e7a8de04993c1b4f02f3070f
'2011-11-17T01:27:55-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'9602' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWMC' 'sip-files00098thm.jpg'
2a9afa763fd0158956a366211242cb5b
2f36f6b3737f1354601c0731f30e6e552d92e3ae
'2011-11-17T01:31:14-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWMD' 'sip-files00099.jp2'
a6f57c9084e5a85cc5ad9bbb394b3491
2bfcf1518659fa6260b3ca367616628716b26d8f
'2011-11-17T01:27:24-05:00'
describe
'125869' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWME' 'sip-files00099.jpg'
605d235298720987f6b12d8152b19995
0106243dc684ab64d842f4916e3cdc277d50accc
'2011-11-17T01:23:21-05:00'
describe
'56715' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWMF' 'sip-files00099.pro'
d9f3ab830a1bb2528d71f1002e327581
c3f3d63b8072b2f2086b41d970a785f089984196
describe
'40570' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWMG' 'sip-files00099.QC.jpg'
b5dba1c1028f23da5bc93780fd0e5c93
ff7eb4b6cf3975328e1758c1e40a82c969776410
'2011-11-17T01:31:13-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWMH' 'sip-files00099.tif'
9b28e5a6e406730b336bbec113934f86
5daf8d238ccc72b07af1fbdd5fd2e2dd5f0d45e6
'2011-11-17T01:29:46-05:00'
describe
'2355' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWMI' 'sip-files00099.txt'
2778b9ddb61fcdb86b894cbe6d721403
d86c0f90d6c6b1806ee156420c1a2474e0ab0fb3
describe
Invalid character
'10845' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWMJ' 'sip-files00099thm.jpg'
cc53268612689a2f963e8d8b1acd2375
44c8400e58de94dd7ec0560ba7d5fe1f28582283
describe
'1311256' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWMK' 'sip-files00100.jp2'
6ee07e7efb0a522beb14b3f68cdc5b1a
17842444f2fd181d66ca95469109078b702a530d
'2011-11-17T01:28:06-05:00'
describe
'115663' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWML' 'sip-files00100.jpg'
3e21d99019cfceb6f9ce57ae833f0739
6feaee55e6dae2d0465eae8d6ac4142efd231adf
describe
'48079' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWMM' 'sip-files00100.pro'
9921fcc939638930fc02b91f29f76c3c
a58b0e93793830c10b84dbe55e69206e3c7ba98c
'2011-11-17T01:30:19-05:00'
describe
'37342' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWMN' 'sip-files00100.QC.jpg'
8718c7b4eb06fd3d0ff0689251aa84dc
74d88f73d8dbecfb1f3ecbd46ea51feaed305970
'2011-11-17T01:28:34-05:00'
describe
'10500781' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWMO' 'sip-files00100.tif'
b2ad5f4b97b9dc2e6821a5e25dd8ab20
44fb557302f800990d8183a72f5b24fb47da8181
'2011-11-17T01:26:14-05:00'
describe
'2036' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWMP' 'sip-files00100.txt'
387a0055d4d98516940a15150f056715
8ff90f945762a9f95127d520e5cfa09499a70c61
'2011-11-17T01:24:58-05:00'
describe
'9946' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWMQ' 'sip-files00100thm.jpg'
241a2b6375fd4512c74dc8bc5f5e4dd6
81714322bbb4f6de0f78758b56b698a4253f2d36
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWMR' 'sip-files00101.jp2'
3176522b9492b08a231f5227501aa9ed
aa8ff373e22149ff51f92e33dc1b80bb76313c98
'2011-11-17T01:30:06-05:00'
describe
'126375' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWMS' 'sip-files00101.jpg'
554a3271a9e3be4aff91a89f95b36094
3883b6b8acf050927c7bddeeed684a579f90d219
describe
'55203' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWMT' 'sip-files00101.pro'
202d9e979b301feb985391b2422ed614
347a2d3f5a5364db70312b3c025e2eed6d609c40
'2011-11-17T01:31:21-05:00'
describe
'40975' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWMU' 'sip-files00101.QC.jpg'
71d830fa8d8c25f5737c7cd522048028
07114246325f6bcf5cc7686a6dd733d434cc4257
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWMV' 'sip-files00101.tif'
19fb356f5c548586c53553218a6af60b
4d97495e4d265273e8052cc8f3d4c56379ac5d3c
'2011-11-17T01:31:38-05:00'
describe
'2262' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWMW' 'sip-files00101.txt'
92f5275eaf62639d3cba46a80d8fa3fa
84ffd713fff11d00bc334ffd6df73e4b26cc8a7f
describe
Invalid character
'10922' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWMX' 'sip-files00101thm.jpg'
da12307ebc3bc63c9d643053c8d71817
c181b64f8af2d666c135daf22d1764c30971b0c6
describe
'1355163' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWMY' 'sip-files00102.jp2'
e4432f918ac876fe6c700e0045bdfebf
54afb40542e787a884ae22ced3a34a166f93b736
'2011-11-17T01:32:50-05:00'
describe
'111476' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWMZ' 'sip-files00102.jpg'
f5b576f2dd7d878cf162793a0045a478
9b9eb02845a42cc2d9eb21f3c761a3b36c09dc5f
describe
'49970' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWNA' 'sip-files00102.pro'
7e326a8ca5f7d49e7259cf71b773b7de
aaa15c83c32f10ea0fd8b1346a3b5c80f7d4275d
describe
'35834' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWNB' 'sip-files00102.QC.jpg'
8c20ccda6d77cea35b93cbabd3cbdf89
ccda263a8c56c191dd697a19cf1171efef1ee47a
'2011-11-17T01:24:32-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWNC' 'sip-files00102.tif'
8484d7415d355a5c4ddfdf14b510138b
b2a835abca3eaa86071447630b9104da3b06c06c
describe
'2077' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWND' 'sip-files00102.txt'
79a11967af72f6cc143230231a5a7a1a
f7cee484684b560425d9bbee55ce3123e214b4c3
'2011-11-17T01:33:29-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'9910' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWNE' 'sip-files00102thm.jpg'
af7c37dd772b63e52ee6b1f57ce9a195
fd02fe7322738cf7f9582bbe0caab7205f1e1161
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWNF' 'sip-files00103.jp2'
48f33063774aa0b8c2518d60e0572c3b
9e9dc6d7c29ec4b14d55310ee75ec8a90e1d87e0
describe
'125799' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWNG' 'sip-files00103.jpg'
da9c15091a63c9648bd322e5553e256c
a3a81c646e6421c02a4288136600dc79d207b6e4
describe
'60271' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWNH' 'sip-files00103.pro'
953a2b11381fb366bf40e75478fb5019
fb18331cc5d14c6168201606715a9b2d4469965d
'2011-11-17T01:27:18-05:00'
describe
'40021' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWNI' 'sip-files00103.QC.jpg'
e7677434e5b4e40550ab3aedccf83ba6
baaf8beeb10ea4ef5fa49f7c2695f834020a5ec7
'2011-11-17T01:25:47-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWNJ' 'sip-files00103.tif'
351eb57c43e98ae8a75acf1b56146db2
51a55244e77effcd3325f8351c4f825d8979accd
'2011-11-17T01:24:56-05:00'
describe
'2504' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWNK' 'sip-files00103.txt'
f5665f8a6e9cfb8c66cccb6f2432f2dd
d6e0a4ce1e3ab1f28cff94f306e6c00f103fbc65
'2011-11-17T01:25:45-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'10534' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWNL' 'sip-files00103thm.jpg'
b7d159128bb6417955cec91ea9d25e37
d17a3e4af37a4477b1644bce1fb5ae440de903ef
describe
'1288307' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWNM' 'sip-files00104.jp2'
800a2d951e3892fc4a028f01c5f855d6
b3e9e0a3e001d86f8334c936656bd3bb7f8f3c26
'2011-11-17T01:28:01-05:00'
describe
'128244' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWNN' 'sip-files00104.jpg'
b3c2189fb8cd328516f24065beb32093
51a173d289d4b2fb1d27985548797fdcb2dacd0d
describe
'58670' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWNO' 'sip-files00104.pro'
36be1325d75f03b32773455270af128b
6172bc5ff09df7f15056c5451b1e1c83abb9d02c
describe
'40697' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWNP' 'sip-files00104.QC.jpg'
179cd3cf890056609f214e4cfad2c07f
f6f132f78e8f54c115ac12403ad486f0b9cd5352
describe
'10317291' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWNQ' 'sip-files00104.tif'
3eb5958284448d7dc36c428b3419f29f
7575a904fd4968840c555a0555766c6d31006e9f
describe
'2590' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWNR' 'sip-files00104.txt'
c239c10a480bfead52ce438b4b8e04c9
1610b1b3c1aa289995423cb372ed51af32293070
describe
Invalid character
'10818' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWNS' 'sip-files00104thm.jpg'
b8b2b2bb650773b45df8b42e94d05a2b
ba0725388b485d75257b344e88f02dd0499ce181
'2011-11-17T01:23:49-05:00'
describe
'1275073' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWNT' 'sip-files00105.jp2'
1304863d22df436c8b8870574c0a6bce
bb25efb31201be4de74b814343dbbf7163db8447
describe
'137467' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWNU' 'sip-files00105.jpg'
a88dace07377b68927401a83afde73bd
a6e03c05ce487530d7ddfacf43e05db071c0f8e8
describe
'74367' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWNV' 'sip-files00105.pro'
660a155772372bd9d0e533d2771af79f
f614147f3d410aacd65aca0c869c3094ea641294
describe
'42654' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWNW' 'sip-files00105.QC.jpg'
179ac5bb08d86b4c6cb7efcbdc2a7a38
bced767216b06d8a6ee9329cd36ceee1a7393e6f
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWNX' 'sip-files00105.tif'
321dce546d978234c9158756a1bfca3d
84b7657cd6578711b73edf4b6e76d1ce4c131a58
describe
'3124' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWNY' 'sip-files00105.txt'
887edf8b6849a42103a914c9e7ae2684
e027b5156ed7eb2b29e9944ea3d4b75408bc0002
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWNZ' 'sip-files00105thm.jpg'
5696a58cab7ac9abe78beab1c14cc5c7
c4a5609e936f8f22a5def9a3f1fd678a1a4cb4d7
describe
'1355084' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWOA' 'sip-files00106.jp2'
0cb82f681d1b093d0402792e9797650c
f158f9f322d8613b63cdd9242bdf3fe14c82c988
describe
'107972' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWOB' 'sip-files00106.jpg'
cfbe4755954267827a7bf954f4dfcefa
fc66949d52ef6458a76eca3ac6a0f6ab9627f262
'2011-11-17T01:30:56-05:00'
describe
'48852' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWOC' 'sip-files00106.pro'
6cab1934d167e6421b6f2683e68f0678
c88851785ed21634ea2b0d50c7f082d90aaea4a2
describe
'34415' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWOD' 'sip-files00106.QC.jpg'
606d1dbee776c35f492e628a61f68d93
f455b6e050fdc9558fca02e8daf136a9832bba28
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWOE' 'sip-files00106.tif'
a8adaa425625ded3cec467070a555f3b
5f20bee0b9fb7c9100d012484176c31fa3a9a52a
describe
'2082' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWOF' 'sip-files00106.txt'
716b7c44a9a89db7b7d871062cadeb92
03637dabb8f43bdd4ed9bbf303a782a58a4306df
describe
Invalid character
'9513' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWOG' 'sip-files00106thm.jpg'
add81019eef389dd485d2c16280f2a1f
a515a19dd76221c80428355b2c8428d228237fd5
describe
'1275097' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWOH' 'sip-files00107.jp2'
9b9832c8cadbde65eba086b0109a0b50
519b7ac5d8083d6577a13413d9b6b38c0e1c02b7
'2011-11-17T01:24:00-05:00'
describe
'117792' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWOI' 'sip-files00107.jpg'
748ab4c4d41a3379ba3872acb760035b
e04f6951927258ed8b10f413bc47827f29550ef4
'2011-11-17T01:24:43-05:00'
describe
'53206' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWOJ' 'sip-files00107.pro'
9aa885d056fd84161301de10f429333b
ebacf9bd376bbd0aadbf2fe09d404739269e3f56
'2011-11-17T01:25:43-05:00'
describe
'37662' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWOK' 'sip-files00107.QC.jpg'
2869e26c13c32b3596eea7846f012322
c8c488a51e546e67255764d38b0be5d73c400053
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWOL' 'sip-files00107.tif'
1a563f023765256433bac13f6cc173a3
82a4a1be4e284b80e84e5ce97b8a91550779ed8e
'2011-11-17T01:33:41-05:00'
describe
'2215' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWOM' 'sip-files00107.txt'
69a05469ba474d8a87dc8a5318a61513
7d4c257fd91a883364e840690f34ec2da429e694
describe
Invalid character
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWON' 'sip-files00107thm.jpg'
a862ce72bd87ad9fe7649e915070cfe8
74dcfc8ed1226c5321dbf3512a7eb25eed602129
describe
'1355155' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWOO' 'sip-files00108.jp2'
68484c7209d0f6b0d9fc4cdc66b587f7
0e936fde0260cc99a394db7427b228aa303a8da2
describe
'110784' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWOP' 'sip-files00108.jpg'
7f6be292a5123ded6d834eb38390f848
81f8f9f0c9682e3b1f92a18da26780f06f70fd83
describe
'46190' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWOQ' 'sip-files00108.pro'
8ecab2a8ce1bb5a161dd2a962da7cd63
e687883afce256d7146e97567fc5db6b8e75048a
'2011-11-17T01:27:06-05:00'
describe
'34842' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWOR' 'sip-files00108.QC.jpg'
dca5d7bebde76b974edc30b350527ea5
caf3ce030f0b2c0120304d16c4529e49df64d7f2
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWOS' 'sip-files00108.tif'
43f5a1283657a079be428e4126871c6a
b6824b123d1930e942ebef3c7d26cbe8cd1d1c86
'2011-11-17T01:30:50-05:00'
describe
'1899' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWOT' 'sip-files00108.txt'
2a9e9af938d1f3197092c630b49f6f6d
22956ec5c13196c20d023714dea15fa77eeb16f2
describe
'9618' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWOU' 'sip-files00108thm.jpg'
171ed873c7af8b4f0596a524f7cdc325
f4ca80dd301021f877773cc7a3639a20a7462a4c
describe
'1275101' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWOV' 'sip-files00109.jp2'
9ecf49c2bcf03737283cabf12fbc0050
814d9d632a2a8c898905d3a5882ebf78e6045a4e
describe
'94283' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWOW' 'sip-files00109.jpg'
ee15c0127926308d1de08b010f9eac54
7daf6abf3e60d04a1e6a829ec9fa605974779260
'2011-11-17T01:34:41-05:00'
describe
'23738' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWOX' 'sip-files00109.pro'
ee8560d5abd9895c4945ecdaf1150662
230d758de7dd4ce9d3e5a8abf624d8c396c283d3
'2011-11-17T01:23:32-05:00'
describe
'28566' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWOY' 'sip-files00109.QC.jpg'
7a04584bafe7333793b2bd0813c85fa6
1cba2430a7160e9861fa1be0c7cd04ac75636c68
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWOZ' 'sip-files00109.tif'
4ea58df079f14d1ee01f89c9ba22bab4
cdc3249f06e3977777082190402ba7d79a79b4d9
'2011-11-17T01:23:41-05:00'
describe
'1001' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWPA' 'sip-files00109.txt'
20bad4f63e290534a678d1e97200a85f
3c02d6c38343000515af2bfcefd9f5452e4319b7
describe
'8133' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWPB' 'sip-files00109thm.jpg'
993757c29dbae35f79dfc50dd4b3d780
d95768ebe2805f886c186656d4af20cdae0e271b
'2011-11-17T01:29:13-05:00'
describe
'1355107' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWPC' 'sip-files00110.jp2'
53e09c4e48f907cae69459046e493de7
541d9bc92364b04ed6a85e25f0f9f265035cfd7d
'2011-11-17T01:34:35-05:00'
describe
'129717' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWPD' 'sip-files00110.jpg'
353a8e42a108057bf8e01f24cb48a23a
4e936af8902fe78581533efdc3df851cf1acb508
describe
'63601' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWPE' 'sip-files00110.pro'
0591e179e369418877e662a5278d0847
9649125adb3676aec7b2cde01434f7de3c8aad37
describe
'40705' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWPF' 'sip-files00110.QC.jpg'
7f86c423f12cc5f14f7c2a66e6fd1295
d9deaff72e5acf8bfa90c8ca9803ac7baaaa9f45
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWPG' 'sip-files00110.tif'
824a0abfcd9f6f6777c4d6e84fa7dffd
8ee0c832431a1da3891acb4d498d308edba904d9
'2011-11-17T01:30:02-05:00'
describe
'2815' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWPH' 'sip-files00110.txt'
43edb68ef9688bd52b38f1e78400214f
71ce81818043b5b8c8c4e010d029a5d55c7ec30b
describe
'10933' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWPI' 'sip-files00110thm.jpg'
945d6e21719f332d5cd0c074174a1ad7
1d72ec3baf8de41d755f824baa63bd51029e8a78
describe
'1274933' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWPJ' 'sip-files00111.jp2'
fd4a14d47173c1d5e1af71dbe90a4661
337edc24b5aec2257932cb7d0e5574ef3239255e
describe
'121950' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWPK' 'sip-files00111.jpg'
4002c3b4c2207bc989d78e9568179c73
d2eeddfda351f5331b1902dc05616497880b9baf
describe
'52142' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWPL' 'sip-files00111.pro'
378451b5523bacafa97c478adba7643d
acbef4d02c3b8be5cc96bf080e5bd26239f533d2
describe
'39693' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWPM' 'sip-files00111.QC.jpg'
a693ec2f51c1f202fac345f00ff013a2
5ff3301076fb56ec62e1bf9c511fe9325bc4c394
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWPN' 'sip-files00111.tif'
000acf7e60986d0a944a9c8828d1ff7b
1303f16c02a2a1af4983049ea887e8b63ad9f924
describe
'2112' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWPO' 'sip-files00111.txt'
9273cb3ff000e127bc70793784f442d0
14a96aa5db087a635cf4caadf48e16bcde355739
describe
'10731' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWPP' 'sip-files00111thm.jpg'
17f4d973312da13efd470241d9017902
15d0bf3b77697267cb9dd7c6810a58f6e5bf386b
'2011-11-17T01:35:45-05:00'
describe
'1355049' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWPQ' 'sip-files00112.jp2'
cd65aa8ce259f44d7584932415ab73f0
9399e8a1a6e359940c81730533c446f62d796888
'2011-11-17T01:30:05-05:00'
describe
'120345' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWPR' 'sip-files00112.jpg'
1f17c0abe6600c75d31dc2c306f893be
418b6fd452b13a9d5456beaabde23cb24b2ecf61
describe
'55212' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWPS' 'sip-files00112.pro'
04c63bb4f7fa1bdaeae1e1cf452d65d7
91045d5adfa32790585e60ad60a93166134fa85c
describe
'38737' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWPT' 'sip-files00112.QC.jpg'
931253fc838bbe6312609e4c00a09da8
b2e067816b980c60af6b7c1fca78ce9981b8946f
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWPU' 'sip-files00112.tif'
0bb6832f68d6ec383990176c44364a8d
5c44a745b70c30307e718b89bad3ad5a9f67d980
'2011-11-17T01:25:18-05:00'
describe
'2265' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWPV' 'sip-files00112.txt'
61b71e304cd3936ab917d7e20e2efc28
4b7396657ff7b23f7d7c12af821e2290d4fe4f62
describe
Invalid character
'10475' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWPW' 'sip-files00112thm.jpg'
091820371831087fd3c7c4df54da09bc
a7244a82601af70098688d4125900087ae2f6423
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWPX' 'sip-files00113.jp2'
a2d57fee97ff106ae20aa2ce287dde35
ee0ae6046496282a27f34ac5ea3554ad9695423c
'2011-11-17T01:28:37-05:00'
describe
'116027' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWPY' 'sip-files00113.jpg'
e8c9b328033c447b7736ff43dc21eac9
b1a138a62b520289e9a62a9276d3be413b99311c
describe
'48608' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWPZ' 'sip-files00113.pro'
2f49a1f1cb3685251fabb59330db345f
440e6c60377d3c85035e36ba6856d212dbb149fb
describe
'38375' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWQA' 'sip-files00113.QC.jpg'
57fec8d118aec7c87fc6a6829f954a88
7e7d1d26aec6fea61f35cb0cd57497fc810174db
'2011-11-17T01:23:51-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWQB' 'sip-files00113.tif'
4a87f85e13291f9b2a0353f38297c439
718f2be2895be6fb7493c3fd5d5f9d23f516203f
describe
'1962' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWQC' 'sip-files00113.txt'
40005206e664b7a7f5e2d24a005ec1a9
a8cfa8ffcad69e9fe414788a745ae04b2c94970a
describe
'10368' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWQD' 'sip-files00113thm.jpg'
094ac8c5af35d70ec350904ba7134652
5ca39c3a96b572ec7dc1e6fb8a89d94e7f8abfee
describe
'1355167' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWQE' 'sip-files00114.jp2'
b27bb23cd1f528f7f124660ad9d17726
0fce09a9b2877737820cb010b8370f694a415910
describe
'113902' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWQF' 'sip-files00114.jpg'
c924300162c3475b32b52b752e35c505
c4989ccd77da052a8061a28ba652536555826304
describe
'50296' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWQG' 'sip-files00114.pro'
a926b6865796f89700508f879c8f64ed
bd307950f4beab4202dc210e1599e199b6bf3799
'2011-11-17T01:25:00-05:00'
describe
'36533' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWQH' 'sip-files00114.QC.jpg'
c5f6723e8e7c3ea30361c34ca8fa4b4a
a38546f0d752d71a482b674d82e26fa29bed479c
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWQI' 'sip-files00114.tif'
2c9d75115af6f9cf5cef9eb0c7249b43
8b1e1d2f1deb64d4d475a635b70d1a29aec0b7a4
describe
'2131' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWQJ' 'sip-files00114.txt'
e3cc697837c85610d392a4b786e1c070
8d490dc5d48a32c29b989448c419aca6ff2d402a
describe
Invalid character
'10319' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWQK' 'sip-files00114thm.jpg'
124444ce8a77503f87630f4a8f7ffc2f
aea5bbd7202e41fbbfd0d9cd7f49c16c744adbd8
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWQL' 'sip-files00115.jp2'
a9392f897082bfda5704e87a74f018a7
66a41e529781c0cca31fb2f82dec0bab3897318c
describe
'125164' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWQM' 'sip-files00115.jpg'
724dc426b51d4dd4a14ea20fa2d563fe
769e427c435ae769bed04d4a6552fc05a83a5902
describe
'55901' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWQN' 'sip-files00115.pro'
80499d5e2ec3ce5b510aaa526e8158dd
677e3f7a1e2a54ea431d4c4e01b6a269580d92fe
'2011-11-17T01:32:25-05:00'
describe
'40319' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWQO' 'sip-files00115.QC.jpg'
086c52f224b2cf88e3390492b5edfec2
e1102b4caf0539bd34fbf1c628a914c3d0af3be6
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWQP' 'sip-files00115.tif'
6b262fb42c9a554d93329cabfa8dbaf9
291ba1c49e05b82e7813390a14c94e40fdb5170f
describe
'2288' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWQQ' 'sip-files00115.txt'
85ddde6a40394186245438a529e1f5fd
038415b17fd1b110e4e3883219356f21dda554e7
describe
Invalid character
'10707' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWQR' 'sip-files00115thm.jpg'
41f8b413a39aa8f7d4b116e7a5368934
b0a702d3d43607d5f2d624b623a410eda0a8566c
describe
'1355004' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWQS' 'sip-files00116.jp2'
4daf7421c1069154528252f7732a55bd
4b48db07fb899b631cf9ce0a58ec51ce33e46a43
describe
'125676' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWQT' 'sip-files00116.jpg'
8282b5dcc254571881e6cddc87231523
702ac8807ac79e8a30a736f58bdfe0096d2546a9
describe
'57000' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWQU' 'sip-files00116.pro'
89ae919801b9608e46ce1c67187b008f
af0629920f18ad5eb47144adcc0e201f29065aa5
describe
'39632' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWQV' 'sip-files00116.QC.jpg'
eacb117109e8c52eea3db433a2536411
2d3105029bb557337b75bef43e7c94f40d474fe6
'2011-11-17T01:35:03-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWQW' 'sip-files00116.tif'
573b477b17402901af8e257cfcd03982
a12e13e672e12a7172e1b5f030c087af66a1097a
describe
'2377' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWQX' 'sip-files00116.txt'
0a2d941d5b6f8eeb46ea086278bed6b1
4a85fbe71a76fc39e53e94e5efecc780ae34f39e
describe
Invalid character
'10574' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWQY' 'sip-files00116thm.jpg'
a4c36f2415dfbccb91e539559ed8d166
67e369208ffa9c47f2fbc9370e0d82659d0df29a
'2011-11-17T01:27:56-05:00'
describe
'1275086' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWQZ' 'sip-files00117.jp2'
954babf131f692e3e914d5953f35deec
476e780c02b846e182847abc7ea3d20e5bbafac6
describe
'134206' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWRA' 'sip-files00117.jpg'
686b8417f87463ad8d40f6174f83b19f
789aa811e60e6c727f05bce3a00767fcd16638e7
describe
'58023' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWRB' 'sip-files00117.pro'
384501517f1d3e423f5c5961d97b9303
511d1d0cb0b6f692c220909a4e4fedd9a135678c
'2011-11-17T01:30:48-05:00'
describe
'43562' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWRC' 'sip-files00117.QC.jpg'
a6960bca10c095189a4ffb034318e879
6be298ea2e1eb74181bb7b99d60a13077767900c
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWRD' 'sip-files00117.tif'
609138814b7aaa785c3a140a8133c8ff
1a8610e836cfe8419b57a13517d7890ff01248eb
'2011-11-17T01:26:39-05:00'
describe
'2432' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWRE' 'sip-files00117.txt'
af37d81aaea161c6f209f012d28207c5
faa53b2b156d4df0ec77e60b86cab65eb2ae33e8
describe
Invalid character
'11683' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWRF' 'sip-files00117thm.jpg'
9de49cc26d1f2fb82d11081708ca24d2
4b76948d78538e14a01388a5ba363265d391fcd6
describe
'1247583' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWRG' 'sip-files00118.jp2'
a0f24bcdc4760f633b41604aa9171464
0cbdace70c4866cd5330cfca3237737aeed5b2e6
'2011-11-17T01:29:55-05:00'
describe
'118717' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWRH' 'sip-files00118.jpg'
0cbddc7c98a3e020aed7bd929571552d
f043de921b732da881976eb41b87ac42aa5a6794
describe
'49111' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWRI' 'sip-files00118.pro'
6ead8f934ff67e7bf3bf05014ecc4ab2
d5041732144d971e95504c9b03028248ab53f04d
describe
'37608' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWRJ' 'sip-files00118.QC.jpg'
ea0b8d16675311e8993350bf183af056
a1e0042bbb7af3634c19a21ff3dfe25038d68be5
describe
'9991915' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWRK' 'sip-files00118.tif'
d95a84d3743531d1b0fa9b2de642a901
67a1bdaf8b2b970b3eb2da190beb0b70c837f7ff
describe
'2168' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWRL' 'sip-files00118.txt'
6c6964f8f2ad081788df1e95917b4057
e3997e9ea8aa0f630d019259b19e35b4a45d0314
describe
Invalid character
'10553' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWRM' 'sip-files00118thm.jpg'
400badfe1ab19ce9382ecc1403870ea7
27bcdca366e4768fa54b3bac0669f248eba4e257
describe
'1275123' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWRN' 'sip-files00119.jp2'
c1d41c48b1867d173b84f364d4eb6df9
fedbc1fc9cfcb25cbd1ba5ee6bff1d51fe16cafc
describe
'130333' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWRO' 'sip-files00119.jpg'
3c3ca5c712c08272000f9b21a8ded3f1
3e4af1940143367f565e77ac9a21bdd5d72d5ede
'2011-11-17T01:25:25-05:00'
describe
'55833' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWRP' 'sip-files00119.pro'
53b841b7e6c84dedd30ae6a576041fbc
a1b0c94bede7ca395f7536bf9aec3b772a0c249b
describe
'41743' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWRQ' 'sip-files00119.QC.jpg'
d01c1fa275d0825fdc476b564aa96b87
0961cc79e847c9abcdea01a53564d9d724d77370
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWRR' 'sip-files00119.tif'
c5920f6bb8f54dee9148ac1b60777bfe
4e91d49cc804cf0fabb009e81c5f7abc65695187
describe
'2397' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWRS' 'sip-files00119.txt'
fb2050a2c979a8af147a79cad0d002f9
55b1eed816b8aa6210d917693d4725be7028b248
'2011-11-17T01:30:15-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'11035' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWRT' 'sip-files00119thm.jpg'
1d1bfee4e5716838d6d93859ef8c8ebe
6b01e663e2c98cb10620ba9dc021cda63a59f661
'2011-11-17T01:29:32-05:00'
describe
'1242430' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWRU' 'sip-files00120.jp2'
5a3977d2d8d35f6a8ee1d1fecefe0e48
a8d25ffdb14654be774a503d27a2cc1819b5875c
'2011-11-17T01:32:55-05:00'
describe
'127731' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWRV' 'sip-files00120.jpg'
98583aa445a0f3ef192834990ed6a81f
b317e04e8d2bfdf760af1a861a1e426de15e4f90
'2011-11-17T01:34:32-05:00'
describe
'53759' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWRW' 'sip-files00120.pro'
070c46e1b4037fa9bf19a17866cf8258
47a7c3989efd003ecf2f3c4930b7e99a4ab0229d
describe
'40904' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWRX' 'sip-files00120.QC.jpg'
28d275d938817a2b3bce627051e584ce
0746f599204e82dd900f70557c904b38345e72c8
'2011-11-17T01:26:26-05:00'
describe
'9950605' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWRY' 'sip-files00120.tif'
aa6bd4780f4bb47fcd60e8b5b5de5811
63ba6b59a4d47f6c01c81114f1c9337b3a522c9e
'2011-11-17T01:23:47-05:00'
describe
'2187' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWRZ' 'sip-files00120.txt'
8b40768f1ef09751748a76c2c01f337a
3ad8471597c20d0749c30da424e8fbd96a7d28aa
describe
'11382' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWSA' 'sip-files00120thm.jpg'
34a8e4486c6a60cadb3b696c159087da
1286d5bdd933d526090ea69c1f3143af1f981516
describe
'1275122' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWSB' 'sip-files00121.jp2'
9568fe40b3113818df0c3b46e813c762
8a40b1d61b87554e35c20a0fc71bf2610d4dcd3d
describe
'105641' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWSC' 'sip-files00121.jpg'
6301090746e980130300220c1579eb72
d95036bce3eaa596d73ec04ae33331081b6b3a53
'2011-11-17T01:30:45-05:00'
describe
'44470' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWSD' 'sip-files00121.pro'
5cd806cbc8f5da6075928c2c6002c7f9
20c8ae81661ec92f351e9b1a885270a9a8a75b80
describe
'34186' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWSE' 'sip-files00121.QC.jpg'
e5f37ec9a3068b802e21a2b5022554a6
c6f4c617dcc3dc73ad70dbfb1335a2d90c5c834d
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWSF' 'sip-files00121.tif'
b8b4f2826c35278076691c0dda7aaff8
4de0163007408db84e05d24003d1f8674695f5db
'2011-11-17T01:27:11-05:00'
describe
'1828' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWSG' 'sip-files00121.txt'
7707831f4047ee6360907cdb9d167509
a13f19d4b9462035ccaef6fe2d17d49390902e23
describe
Invalid character
'9217' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWSH' 'sip-files00121thm.jpg'
e28ec8996ca094947e1943774d006d75
8fbb9c93b95f91d02d07dc7d2dda87d8bad06112
describe
'1303825' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWSI' 'sip-files00122.jp2'
6a8e8558e9f61988ec5e82bd4502f185
35dce214df3f974e2ff8ee903898c4e6ce0202ea
'2011-11-17T01:26:27-05:00'
describe
'123727' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWSJ' 'sip-files00122.jpg'
953ecfe13cd43268ba9c2c0b686b4c50
7f03ff91f2095b1cc6047d2207dbe16f32f1d0c3
'2011-11-17T01:28:51-05:00'
describe
'55659' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWSK' 'sip-files00122.pro'
50718b2fca989ebaa0c8f900ba9a908d
7a4781e63f132a190ca746ce411e35ea63460374
describe
'39249' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWSL' 'sip-files00122.QC.jpg'
267a5a18f7f5b963406d06bdb94545a2
fe828ebaa7392245f36c39f05803772704afe993
describe
'10441389' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWSM' 'sip-files00122.tif'
ac1f0767305078745f11c3afe0c7fc7d
8d64eff65f9d5fa355f945aa27e476315653ff76
'2011-11-17T01:31:09-05:00'
describe
'2297' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWSN' 'sip-files00122.txt'
e855c0512a4c4b185fb8c8bd46e68cb6
34a1ddd8de36ab5eaf50d263704c460b2081c40e
describe
Invalid character
'10130' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWSO' 'sip-files00122thm.jpg'
5bd9b12095814f6a3117cc36a54488cf
5b87c0e0d85a667c743bbe74e33c31c9712d9a05
'2011-11-17T01:35:17-05:00'
describe
'1226723' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWSP' 'sip-files00123.jp2'
ffe4ff4b9d543c2b345a631ee89426a9
d8748ce44ab4898305cdabbb6e82a8ff8158c0ce
describe
'124791' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWSQ' 'sip-files00123.jpg'
bacaf6109d4bac411a7427ccc6c9682c
9a3959c0441b798747bb99334d5e148fe9fb7ef9
'2011-11-17T01:31:30-05:00'
describe
'58273' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWSR' 'sip-files00123.pro'
743695898bd0df9b401c449c1b4f1261
4d71074580d91e101bb2c8a83805d5bcecf9d921
describe
'40408' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWSS' 'sip-files00123.QC.jpg'
1b1d9221340d36ea668427903fb6aca3
a1920c478a17692e0a5affadeac7eff51b2f5639
describe
'9825157' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWST' 'sip-files00123.tif'
d1bd7a78062d839b8aa0ca6bad4e3776
f669c92bf737bc67d44e8dca4f300df58272c938
'2011-11-17T01:23:36-05:00'
describe
'2379' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWSU' 'sip-files00123.txt'
c1a0121188df773af0040ca0e3fde5a3
bf6e5d58eb2afddd814b5db60d0132502a951588
'2011-11-17T01:27:54-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'11409' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWSV' 'sip-files00123thm.jpg'
9e87dab062610d60e26c2fca2a27c1cc
f6531f0b78ac2fd01f4eedca649c3d75a72bf987
describe
'1279483' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWSW' 'sip-files00124.jp2'
246d41ff9eb0975ff7f14e3f1f00079d
8c94b7973bed765faa778c3711813c9e8f65161a
describe
'125642' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWSX' 'sip-files00124.jpg'
215de367aaa369d2e92d1ac17d5188c1
3b20f830f991ba0222f57458debe74ed57baddf3
describe
'53092' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWSY' 'sip-files00124.pro'
708e1fd12a205a2099f86d38e5494061
760b5b09f0f1d3a9faf648c1dc1bb6046fc7047f
'2011-11-17T01:34:38-05:00'
describe
'40125' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWSZ' 'sip-files00124.QC.jpg'
b68d266a08fc63adc50b5df769cad0af
831a66c28abf19067aa4443383db47bf96faf619
describe
'10246425' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWTA' 'sip-files00124.tif'
d481ca21755b61264361fe0a2b71187a
149d2b6e611476c9e9a7bb6fb012c3122a105ab6
'2011-11-17T01:32:11-05:00'
describe
'2155' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWTB' 'sip-files00124.txt'
5b5bc746d7c6dde2f15ed01b1e3d839e
5c4e6ef79680b444ac49da0054d04c9435b76355
describe
'10137' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWTC' 'sip-files00124thm.jpg'
d953b5a334febd1c514700257ecc07e2
f647054f5b3e895d33a6e7e6bfbe51a72e0d0c71
describe
'1226817' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWTD' 'sip-files00125.jp2'
71258c3ac2a3f20d04ce2cada724eca0
504b95a22ee1a043d1e064853b3b10887bd26be7
describe
'101895' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWTE' 'sip-files00125.jpg'
dfe4a46934188200035f4dc3cd0f1627
e3ef466d85a8bb4cc66ffb218c242db3d2d5cb72
'2011-11-17T01:29:21-05:00'
describe
'38077' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWTF' 'sip-files00125.pro'
727638ce60843583e7c58a5708e1f9f3
ef1bda71230f234671f4a7ee128fb806a6883449
describe
'32922' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWTG' 'sip-files00125.QC.jpg'
3f56128aecce7e0ac37081e1de592686
a844f9c9f73f6dc112932e51b63f6d3c1e1a630a
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWTH' 'sip-files00125.tif'
76e48f0640a2cb0d5d30b4ca8c636533
6960e3c6585fd5e6cc76b5c4585f57c920ca735b
describe
'1673' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWTI' 'sip-files00125.txt'
9a6a8e5513cd73cc7bf04076f953fec7
6d83cc150af69d58f049945ba101d9d6aadb7a7d
describe
'9502' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWTJ' 'sip-files00125thm.jpg'
b4d41e3110d1e1820e84ae4f69f90497
dcac0b150b9da0a1456e5c5546529bbefb0f8444
describe
'1279434' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWTK' 'sip-files00126.jp2'
f55fec9e1431a2834c147390d990196e
6e703c0e38379f110e4b09a80eab1d75a8d7dee4
describe
'133898' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWTL' 'sip-files00126.jpg'
eb33b1b634a447022ebef737d059626a
ee5f7c6f4bb50401aa68b5af682d06a5063340f4
'2011-11-17T01:34:29-05:00'
describe
'56733' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWTM' 'sip-files00126.pro'
5e0be7673aa4ea9d7b74bde9951dd507
4ce4e493a6d7c4a0dca17513f6b581a3bec89558
describe
'42962' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWTN' 'sip-files00126.QC.jpg'
b4f2b08f32bc06323f357c17a3f63b8c
c7839ffef36aff3daf441b9cf2b53e715f763440
'2011-11-17T01:35:23-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWTO' 'sip-files00126.tif'
d3833b35a486087e239e058e85194d6d
63ae2b2d576656e96eb5e9f1fafba95c75990e57
'2011-11-17T01:34:04-05:00'
describe
'2341' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWTP' 'sip-files00126.txt'
209bddc3e4b34cb5c06e44def1bdb581
f6edb137e44cec8bb9dd287cab9fc338b80d0823
'2011-11-17T01:28:55-05:00'
describe
'10830' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWTQ' 'sip-files00126thm.jpg'
e69b82752edf36310d2f41c3a9c5151e
81ef6132acff970fd3242903d72d695fc59da8cd
'2011-11-17T01:29:20-05:00'
describe
'1226854' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWTR' 'sip-files00127.jp2'
c9277eced4c70f845a650f54010a028b
614fffa2a838aa03282aa61e50cc66651902bb90
'2011-11-17T01:25:32-05:00'
describe
'112781' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWTS' 'sip-files00127.jpg'
59f741ab4ce930aaa5ad0ca64ae3a5b3
f69407b721b41200708a7e2417338249ad3856f4
describe
'48765' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWTT' 'sip-files00127.pro'
3a5654f76a4327cd93db988445eeedb9
ab69e13f7efa37bd5b06f061210873dddf7cbee2
'2011-11-17T01:24:27-05:00'
describe
'36535' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWTU' 'sip-files00127.QC.jpg'
3ca167e31cbd07daea665e22d86538b5
8de08ba3476c37c518425e37969e9a326e672317
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWTV' 'sip-files00127.tif'
d44fdfea480a0c5b24e2f38bfc014052
e395612803dbbe74a1c611da5c3a7708f679e51f
describe
'2022' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWTW' 'sip-files00127.txt'
49d490806165dde12c5a3769eab0f154
8044b15c4e0558b95a65b8d25bb7198af5482c57
describe
Invalid character
'10488' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWTX' 'sip-files00127thm.jpg'
7dded2c4e844713b89a090f0a5bc890f
533f71032bd2243d8bc74ee03a096d67220dcca5
'2011-11-17T01:30:31-05:00'
describe
'1279466' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWTY' 'sip-files00128.jp2'
37eff3dd81204d87e4eef0619cd0ab1b
e5227457c373739d392b3386f04d77b0f10d504b
describe
'125812' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWTZ' 'sip-files00128.jpg'
18de5b683a4e547fa3485af25151f926
c0ebbe1e65c983029fd802e762c9ccfce0cd0800
describe
'54306' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWUA' 'sip-files00128.pro'
7372764f14191b7842a7e31ef85d5a3e
da8e730676f3a8bda0182cd4cff2673212904baf
'2011-11-17T01:27:39-05:00'
describe
'40599' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWUB' 'sip-files00128.QC.jpg'
7a8056d0ab4cb70b9eb660ddc0261a50
d5f62e62665b1a0e5b876a50fe74365172eea5a4
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWUC' 'sip-files00128.tif'
b8fd4869a2ecc9bf92cf3021a4ee4730
287eb34e3d889dfd39d2044216a261244dcf289c
describe
'2228' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWUD' 'sip-files00128.txt'
bbfc084fe83e5f57b06c4cf06a53e40b
f237fce754ce5b7146f11a72fe5d399cb2cc66f7
describe
Invalid character
'10346' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWUE' 'sip-files00128thm.jpg'
aa7de4f013f40904c96a31e842e0c61f
13a5dddaf15f293ae78d5ec3b5e1d5985bdf6830
'2011-11-17T01:28:04-05:00'
describe
'1226853' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWUF' 'sip-files00129.jp2'
2eaaffd2823b6de3af07b7f6cf357799
047da92a6d46a66901a86010ea95f1a7bb7aaa25
describe
'124129' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWUG' 'sip-files00129.jpg'
331a71d9c5fb609dd2cf31d57a24ba24
e09d6d418120b74cb6333678a6d73d44820143b9
describe
'54536' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWUH' 'sip-files00129.pro'
0f712741b42d57dcd51214148b1fb3ad
2125a5bd7b798d05859e1db3c01edf3c5be350f9
'2011-11-17T01:31:07-05:00'
describe
'40458' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWUI' 'sip-files00129.QC.jpg'
80543f2031d2a575b85fcfe3015c62a2
e6b387445cce19b79a5ba5066f8fcf278b85f3e3
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWUJ' 'sip-files00129.tif'
dc476c7b39ea9329841427fdf4d01c54
df43268b33a92e66938cf94b4edb34a44a564090
'2011-11-17T01:27:42-05:00'
describe
'2213' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWUK' 'sip-files00129.txt'
4a4f6588906306f67225f24d84f67625
4f056fc0ec1eab5c630a02fcee68394d63d78f76
describe
'11464' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWUL' 'sip-files00129thm.jpg'
d26e19e58fb694b0e9cda94198a91233
43f5e0e839ecc7fcda4b81b32e6e6691d4d3e7d3
describe
'1279415' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWUM' 'sip-files00130.jp2'
7a91982607ebf8d7612b692dd407f7ae
c9762825e4ea7f334b81d5bc17ff32dbc46a6ca7
describe
'128647' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWUN' 'sip-files00130.jpg'
5babd92f8636cc286b63171d92713354
4b4a196768fa78485b094c658673394ef9ec86be
describe
'57277' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWUO' 'sip-files00130.pro'
6e299bbb35489ff7ba8e237448bb31e7
836a91a46797bce7cfd2a4c9753f11d261d39ca3
describe
'41765' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWUP' 'sip-files00130.QC.jpg'
fb2a4fc7524be1e338be0ae058fa2f51
8e16ce5e87bedba0065e743cb9a7221fb63b632e
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWUQ' 'sip-files00130.tif'
e98d193f7d28acf133a7140d278cec56
0b8fc39d0b8d82d30e20f6f4e8c0bd25e12440d1
'2011-11-17T01:34:58-05:00'
describe
'2372' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWUR' 'sip-files00130.txt'
40c23ad25084c420d11f5655f03414ca
3e95bbd23a4726708df6e9fb3b6d466613c78a9f
'2011-11-17T01:28:19-05:00'
describe
'10622' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWUS' 'sip-files00130thm.jpg'
27a08673a2039c9c90bff31200c8cf7a
c4b895d665c63052a792b6831ee1abdc8625aaaf
describe
'1226832' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWUT' 'sip-files00131.jp2'
5f56269382279862d5e7b5090365aadd
a57e91fd72268ae7fd15f4d7faa21cd0733261e9
describe
'119348' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWUU' 'sip-files00131.jpg'
60a31a8e748c7d901a5ee55ac55a56bc
6ef7eeb717952d743cfe1db940dbd4cfdf4eafe4
describe
'47770' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWUV' 'sip-files00131.pro'
f8dfb1c541a89ad94a1acd6a74b7ddbf
b6c4c8b14a0210b0cb70c5fe8245bbfa18ee7849
describe
'38503' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWUW' 'sip-files00131.QC.jpg'
42f5e48f294e937b0642986ed2d72d4a
89108e9b58e926afafbfb0765388ca760e76b84b
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWUX' 'sip-files00131.tif'
2ffd7d1c3ad264064756c009e76fcf51
a511402f2efea8188d40af6348caccc9c74d398d
describe
'2007' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWUY' 'sip-files00131.txt'
614e4e751be165d51fc205a8bfa7bde6
a96d51437fea0329e2fc5eb7d646a53106684346
'2011-11-17T01:28:21-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'11183' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWUZ' 'sip-files00131thm.jpg'
c79c2d48c54bb8d176945eed714b45b4
acc76399aeb3e1969662310b5da18f5108e7d5d1
describe
'1279493' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWVA' 'sip-files00132.jp2'
a55633afcd222667d68f84a41af31a64
663b2740a7977d2900f55faf2751288f29f0f441
describe
'105132' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWVB' 'sip-files00132.jpg'
95293bb95bbafaf3ae9dfbb55b00eddc
6be860b6c74c24ee8cabebb5aa761b4687352911
describe
'41427' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWVC' 'sip-files00132.pro'
e9ab97ab601125f2f0e91e92c0f929b8
72819179b8ad11a782a1a6c2995edcdfc4b87260
'2011-11-17T01:29:41-05:00'
describe
'33697' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWVD' 'sip-files00132.QC.jpg'
3461203e2593ebc3fe442752bd63c8e5
7a4674a7bc88c928d3f0f1f60643d278c08faa91
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWVE' 'sip-files00132.tif'
536e6198a6272df39f47aa77f2457591
3d71ef851d43e388a8fc72034f76e2074045c213
describe
'1797' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWVF' 'sip-files00132.txt'
680ddcaddaf88e1c62ca1d9d93d5a574
c563e3d469f3ac7eb0bcc38912ff0486e2208407
describe
Invalid character
'8815' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWVG' 'sip-files00132thm.jpg'
0d36bda7c3921db854af8c57ddfcc6e3
dae24594e78b3c3e702bb8b5dd496c3fdc4357ba
'2011-11-17T01:32:30-05:00'
describe
'1226707' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWVH' 'sip-files00133.jp2'
962a2900e4c6100474a790be1f6f0e8b
7425a1edb73ae4d35e4147563ff9236f8d641a2a
describe
'90984' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWVI' 'sip-files00133.jpg'
2a77c59777887b3238a6def6e78db846
0547d60b69da4a1b43f0a9ba3c80430c95259c60
'2011-11-17T01:31:27-05:00'
describe
'36540' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWVJ' 'sip-files00133.pro'
d5c803ecaadf9b79929b3e6eb548cd67
a96b8620f23be5717cc89ef964eb251956ece662
describe
'28920' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWVK' 'sip-files00133.QC.jpg'
103b9aa20e13bdc403e928a9be472850
afd53508ba2ec3bceb93de1570decdad6b82a175
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWVL' 'sip-files00133.tif'
5dc81daaf287ce6d92ab6a13c58f7729
97af262228ecaecfc8780b06247f42562178c83c
'2011-11-17T01:32:33-05:00'
describe
'1780' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWVM' 'sip-files00133.txt'
f976b0ba80b12b656639492c7e745363
f8446531c3bf6cd20245a511d392d434d6076da4
describe
Invalid character
'8583' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWVN' 'sip-files00133thm.jpg'
6e4ad57c9834d09d01a522ea023031ee
041a5d8d723ad864462f1b7545329078e2f8ac27
describe
'1279504' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWVO' 'sip-files00134.jp2'
7cca401b823df931167403bed84bc484
0516d0e42dca7edabed3c5a7a2ea791499a2f38e
'2011-11-17T01:30:49-05:00'
describe
'94266' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWVP' 'sip-files00134.jpg'
c0ca3868c6642e613d31377801ad5f67
1c6ed2b13b922888e6f75f2eeca25cf6eb38493f
describe
'34563' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWVQ' 'sip-files00134.pro'
0cc2e46e90f7332bc878e2d6c19b43c9
8bdf99874e7158f04b367c56fb0f326758aa1fb9
describe
'30054' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWVR' 'sip-files00134.QC.jpg'
b4e35a30a4947484fc84072616941cb7
431ccf406b223a08ad257ba4fea68fd940fe8741
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWVS' 'sip-files00134.tif'
6760f15a4b9d6c1cead4133c15702792
76e162c38cc9302ea2d1445df8cf2fb3be5b974f
describe
'1452' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWVT' 'sip-files00134.txt'
b85d6e8f900001c8c3b5b98fb023150d
9adc491fcfdfdfb3681f674d78ed0ce2b971d367
describe
Invalid character
'8002' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWVU' 'sip-files00134thm.jpg'
84f23ace0d73d2992c6ff9c9ec1bbac4
bbb5bc41960f182d983a699a6f0395184433d7f3
describe
'1226813' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWVV' 'sip-files00135.jp2'
f134e619ec39d593d0684ced46c9c5fe
f73284069f72c799a33b34afc82fe212623ad26e
describe
'91633' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWVW' 'sip-files00135.jpg'
245c37760897abf1d1b974cfe76dde41
e39080110bcd8e9960f57f621627c1864050e9d9
describe
'35491' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWVX' 'sip-files00135.pro'
a4fd580375d6c50a81d87829f121fa63
c6d56178b1efa7def558d9840d74cf9a4289c182
'2011-11-17T01:25:34-05:00'
describe
'29858' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWVY' 'sip-files00135.QC.jpg'
f691cc14e2bed2a9d25e4b00153034cd
e478641d07543b5e99769f0eda2dd9eb1b6c3902
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWVZ' 'sip-files00135.tif'
4fa566d3beada16d1a1fef4f8331ac09
4f0570784506b8884ddd9bf82b623a2e9ac66237
'2011-11-17T01:32:57-05:00'
describe
'1580' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWWA' 'sip-files00135.txt'
eabe4cc9ec4ea68ab00eea2eda3ee08a
dbbd32b90627f76678f4b951848f08ef9dc505bc
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWWB' 'sip-files00135thm.jpg'
11eb3241b8e9148f067f3cddf87280ab
08a3f1588c57f7c549876fe595ee32c6c1e24b04
describe
'1279498' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWWC' 'sip-files00136.jp2'
8ae521552d7fd4ba1ccc81af073167ff
5a8ea89e69a8bc0f0f2d16a39cf9604e75675dd4
describe
'124768' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWWD' 'sip-files00136.jpg'
cb2f8c784f376e47860edec8bc71a5d7
dfc29dfb79e97ea8ab9784336c3e83bd8ff746d9
'2011-11-17T01:35:24-05:00'
describe
'54460' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWWE' 'sip-files00136.pro'
3e9c351a4e01e3ed050f1680dcbe00e2
b5924833f0b91a4cce1ab7c87983d8950a16b0e9
'2011-11-17T01:27:05-05:00'
describe
'40362' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWWF' 'sip-files00136.QC.jpg'
441bd6039497f9b7681f361d3b7f3f6a
91e56a528a05ed93ea513d60ca8d933d6668e69e
'2011-11-17T01:35:31-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWWG' 'sip-files00136.tif'
5048d9bc50b0ba160dcae58e41855cd9
3cc2f3db7fbd95c334efede5f4343f8cc331ba75
'2011-11-17T01:32:02-05:00'
describe
'2234' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWWH' 'sip-files00136.txt'
4f8e226bc55818fb873137740f989849
75851fb58a8d615d700650c010418cfd31e19899
describe
'10418' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWWI' 'sip-files00136thm.jpg'
081a458f76ccc81a0ab14eba3f10913f
fd22d9ae8ac53ad1adcaa88dea86ace6e3216d58
describe
'1226761' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWWJ' 'sip-files00137.jp2'
f26206d0f8799f863bf3ea242f189501
b8e45901f88a79edb3794ebb7987742ca9c960cc
describe
'126835' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWWK' 'sip-files00137.jpg'
ed6936a972f782c5dc2ff05f77501161
9fe8fca31a0845afbf9578fbed63cf09d4695f7f
describe
'60487' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWWL' 'sip-files00137.pro'
0fff8fb8b41a9df1cd5f30de230ab22b
3f2fd7d89c05ca205bc3ca36b253d6f7e338ab95
describe
'40523' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWWM' 'sip-files00137.QC.jpg'
1374e2b2cba52975ed0f48bad199d2c1
4f1156c58f0787e0d9d3ea9f722e70759fe321b4
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWWN' 'sip-files00137.tif'
3b706167bdd4055b5ae2b04505c7485a
8c46eef5722310766aa04246e88bcf2d72f40be5
describe
'2477' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWWO' 'sip-files00137.txt'
6836c09ed9d379f3b06c6308a9a74563
c389310167559659cdc6d6ac6f901eb7b41aaf89
describe
Invalid character
'11440' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWWP' 'sip-files00137thm.jpg'
1c35741d5eae90f49d2943a0546e332f
c0facd1738f384012507ddd740d431bcbfc6c1b8
describe
'1279484' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWWQ' 'sip-files00138.jp2'
194c116c8fdf4754727a526218139dec
776edec459cef282569e1c5db8f1dfcbccafbcd1
'2011-11-17T01:32:44-05:00'
describe
'124473' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWWR' 'sip-files00138.jpg'
4b65f91d2280977d5fb8053bf432d9ed
01c870abe729b6264b5639dff69372ed8a69d45f
describe
'51579' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWWS' 'sip-files00138.pro'
fd33186b543fcf3252926db7f4ffc5d9
94287a803076ea21de633727669d9f9bad4aa640
'2011-11-17T01:29:06-05:00'
describe
'40447' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWWT' 'sip-files00138.QC.jpg'
aa83527b352166bf681c92c516f3b5de
be8e88364eaecdb3bdc824ff58eceb4bf63d0efa
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWWU' 'sip-files00138.tif'
f2ca2609988897031f10144640721254
458d88c1748eac23ce25ef663a94ca651ff48128
'2011-11-17T01:26:56-05:00'
describe
'2095' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWWV' 'sip-files00138.txt'
4c09ebf0fb4f332f10bfa55f7c48f432
16de6290fb6578d4850fb99c59833f716e480936
describe
'10437' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWWW' 'sip-files00138thm.jpg'
8321f38aab36fb587994b7503af66c48
112eb0cb1892a6d34fc17872179591b8e1030258
describe
'1226822' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWWX' 'sip-files00139.jp2'
aa3b933d80d404073d378003fbc9cf41
05c5141584fc604c67a0182f20ac5eb322fb9289
describe
'130154' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWWY' 'sip-files00139.jpg'
dd1ddceea526c1051fbad1114f0fa6ab
b5882550d3e88afae8a1739cdbac6a5960425f0c
describe
'56247' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWWZ' 'sip-files00139.pro'
5ed10258965baffb45f58bad6e196e6c
0518e87a15d2610f9230497bdd4ab60326e9ec61
'2011-11-17T01:23:45-05:00'
describe
'42292' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWXA' 'sip-files00139.QC.jpg'
2f10468b417c787fadf25debfd25e1f2
5bdce731b5bab454b310fe3e02b42237e03f9dca
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWXB' 'sip-files00139.tif'
c8d0c45fd443606b762de7b41bbfb10d
9362c4df469ae01762d766b35ef7c67265a4de41
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWXC' 'sip-files00139.txt'
e2dccedd7215cae9b4fcd6264435b4ce
9af28195184c796f3f851db2080f5def4ad1009b
describe
Invalid character
'12043' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWXD' 'sip-files00139thm.jpg'
dd3564924d6304cedda8cf802e74cef1
f2746b64273c424096c59655e8a289f5f0de8092
'2011-11-17T01:34:50-05:00'
describe
'1279478' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWXE' 'sip-files00140.jp2'
63169044f4de768fb7bab050230ac20a
2a3894901d3d950fbc599630211d90235bfdfdcf
describe
'103145' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWXF' 'sip-files00140.jpg'
86f94b9f1a49d0a6ccc6062d71831d59
9c54b052167ce2a0b146631a3e71ac5f32fcf807
describe
'32789' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWXG' 'sip-files00140.pro'
194cc015a716ed8d07a2e055eb579927
2266aba5d0cc7d4b15b2aa059059814f0751363d
'2011-11-17T01:34:05-05:00'
describe
'33089' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWXH' 'sip-files00140.QC.jpg'
c3cca18bec51861472d6e9214f5d82e9
084c0b0b2b6c480e88436f69b96836242cbc7922
'2011-11-17T01:25:35-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWXI' 'sip-files00140.tif'
06ea60cc944ac6fe098c67838db0e5a4
c2d2b5074562349e3f6b950678720618b41a2e07
'2011-11-17T01:33:10-05:00'
describe
'1409' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWXJ' 'sip-files00140.txt'
768b6648bd694ea2c98e5ad1706ea0c5
4aa6aa88424e2e592f48f41703f42bafd090b0e3
describe
'9109' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWXK' 'sip-files00140thm.jpg'
4c96231f607a86e590b4b007134f92c5
8f3aab7a760d92db21062d237adfe3aa791f8751
describe
'1226815' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWXL' 'sip-files00141.jp2'
ce15b2d8b31cb44e830f0328472950f4
be4d2d093ae85b7f370b9e54368a3e8ae11c83c3
describe
'101121' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWXM' 'sip-files00141.jpg'
7328844f70dab9827df5b4576ecf02bf
c56e496ad189ec1e69f97771b31c222b66dcb754
describe
'35054' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWXN' 'sip-files00141.pro'
fdfbb94cab98fac30f07300197cbb3b9
96b11b6c900163747d8fdd558a8120f401b7ddf4
'2011-11-17T01:26:42-05:00'
describe
'32424' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWXO' 'sip-files00141.QC.jpg'
8f7cafc096c9d22107ff76862287c9c5
2ad31275d571f1871a18917ba23ffb272ea19f0f
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWXP' 'sip-files00141.tif'
a0b8fc21b802e7e94bc8fb50b0fedf0b
5fea234379804a3e69a83522dae54e7dfdf6dfec
describe
'1844' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWXQ' 'sip-files00141.txt'
e9df51989e818cac4504e86bde3b5a62
2b241d779b20d4926c317bc0ee3ae79413cabc7f
'2011-11-17T01:23:19-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'9805' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWXR' 'sip-files00141thm.jpg'
41a70dce5d79eb500eaedf02972e0751
6776829c3d1382ebb836573bf23a06c79dead3f8
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWXS' 'sip-files00142.jp2'
0b7b16705244f9a3983700b9b4338b14
56ec6c760a4ccad22cce679fe2c7d399dd8cbeae
'2011-11-17T01:26:55-05:00'
describe
'114637' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWXT' 'sip-files00142.jpg'
c67264ed9fec3f50814c5f2f36300a03
16ec4f714a57fe49a04875d99df8eb5b3c8579c2
describe
'39474' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWXU' 'sip-files00142.pro'
f243d0c053ef60f69e7fed9beee76cdd
656a9ab48ecdb1889bc0ca23670c3ef7102fdec8
'2011-11-17T01:34:46-05:00'
describe
'36389' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWXV' 'sip-files00142.QC.jpg'
4f1293274589a9309d7eeefc180f3f5a
561a45b2006088e7835c55ce4ba50de181e300ba
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWXW' 'sip-files00142.tif'
6fd127fc0bacab7d2549cd427182b986
1543dda66f2860ab30ac575f24cf7dcda6f129a6
describe
'1735' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWXX' 'sip-files00142.txt'
7b5cdd9341751ac89706946f297d56c8
c9a236167713d85b2433f42e48e8abdfc3eb2c67
describe
Invalid character
'9743' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWXY' 'sip-files00142thm.jpg'
2e47f4e4596583cf886c6501098f905e
88699d68d16810e7c952864d4b7c883191571351
describe
'1267616' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWXZ' 'sip-files00143.jp2'
010385d0112ac504a6daab3b6c61567c
cecad7d09bd90e4f3f5a67d11ee68a60204e913a
describe
'92884' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWYA' 'sip-files00143.jpg'
969386904cf7659cbfff393da3d51df0
7a2c624c3d1df53fb4cb158c63fe8cd905b82f83
describe
'33805' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWYB' 'sip-files00143.pro'
bec6d01ddcc6477c6e5483bd39791076
1e45dad715ae59f914a76c3718654cf44df5f4e8
'2011-11-17T01:34:14-05:00'
describe
'30071' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWYC' 'sip-files00143.QC.jpg'
295ee5c8fab6cd9c71eda811ad3b591d
087dd0c3e63fba3f5e18166687e98bca2e92bcfe
'2011-11-17T01:31:25-05:00'
describe
'10151393' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWYD' 'sip-files00143.tif'
216c201cfb54d0d49f36f0cfc1cd3d3f
48593b00f8ea3a36e93ba8dcedf3087bd6779cd2
'2011-11-17T01:35:06-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWYE' 'sip-files00143.txt'
68b9882b72957ed9f2f76de4f8617288
9d0bd57719ca4fb39ed6db6a0370154e7467744d
describe
'8564' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWYF' 'sip-files00143thm.jpg'
99a46042a83ab5fbf2f6e54438da416b
97a2ab70a5d7383eb388d2fc38c8b4b6bc1a4278
describe
'1253116' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWYG' 'sip-files00144.jp2'
af59b953967432d962f1c146a157e509
7f253f965bb699887782bb03f9e9a2ff3aa87a52
describe
'111814' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWYH' 'sip-files00144.jpg'
b04ef6a54ef2c3593011f901cd6fa7f8
59503fc30bf65129ddd14700ec012a80762daa1a
describe
'41836' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWYI' 'sip-files00144.pro'
0926e12329f2e120d93e15ab3d374d27
ab920bf27723346d5c59bba6ef9459d19f93b212
describe
'36883' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWYJ' 'sip-files00144.QC.jpg'
281f36b036092823b0f0a566761c3f2d
45d0bd8eac6f891fbd94779712faed42cb96fa2c
describe
'10035529' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWYK' 'sip-files00144.tif'
2c9247702c64d338cb966e1612826146
18872fe8d560930c95ccbfed71f6c5d71432ee41
'2011-11-17T01:33:05-05:00'
describe
'1882' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWYL' 'sip-files00144.txt'
ccf7b47dd134a145f99d9cc0a7540858
325a5a630022038a5904ab24c743cc60ed5f72e6
describe
'9656' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWYM' 'sip-files00144thm.jpg'
fee033d3991ebccf8ee67c0be6aad930
895726f07fac89e547c9d88eea2accbad31561d8
'2011-11-17T01:23:48-05:00'
describe
'1267579' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWYN' 'sip-files00145.jp2'
f151f78a13a56cceb4ef0355b3ba1b5c
2d2ca02f77a1b72a0a4ae792b2e715c221fcd67e
describe
'108627' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWYO' 'sip-files00145.jpg'
616aeed8326890489fccd6b2bb739d5f
850d7194d934804b00e739e46bd4dfb96deddcff
describe
'43932' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWYP' 'sip-files00145.pro'
1797ffa99e2e739a03f8f706903a1c15
1b2d25ac7a463f7782a07bf6f79f0975d8db2b33
describe
'36888' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWYQ' 'sip-files00145.QC.jpg'
4d235981be8cd161d5b7955a03331c0a
2d06a47d65b5a35716774f7a2fd92a89e057699c
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWYR' 'sip-files00145.tif'
31147118d35d0a43dc4df8435aea5f8e
f8b526fce0dc8ba814b05482b8bd9ea9abd82470
describe
'1820' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWYS' 'sip-files00145.txt'
9d4d6284027d3468b5e6263075f8fc55
05239a22b7f548f3a4c729005f435ce69699e477
describe
'10177' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWYT' 'sip-files00145thm.jpg'
84b5b7f22b610824fac86c512b485ebf
b747a5bd81a2e4979ca7c5f3a636ce55cac8f470
describe
'1253165' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWYU' 'sip-files00146.jp2'
3d94116443b76f9c68fa178ed889528e
0ec3259e2c0068981ed2421b11286a1af32c945f
describe
'136446' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWYV' 'sip-files00146.jpg'
47d9b9a939fc06833f37b9095aac043b
d00b1003ac1782bfadd3896e572e0d6e1e3218d7
describe
'55441' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWYW' 'sip-files00146.pro'
0f8a0c6387c83179e3241c4b6458d33d
2950c5347f6aec270f4c17e84d62f85f1a387598
'2011-11-17T01:28:40-05:00'
describe
'45013' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWYX' 'sip-files00146.QC.jpg'
a375bd0f3d707a0d09058d10e377f940
eb681a621551cfa26262742f8af74f98b800e34f
'2011-11-17T01:33:28-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWYY' 'sip-files00146.tif'
bff37e5a193201408326bbdd3a7c94a2
5354757e090079532c5042101467f7444a9f480b
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWYZ' 'sip-files00146.txt'
e557d37eaac868436f38ee60f4baf99f
b7f376615fc048e2a350669c291db38129941fec
'2011-11-17T01:34:09-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'10989' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWZA' 'sip-files00146thm.jpg'
8e6297942641d210ddb973222dc2d51d
72a2d10bba09fb0a979963f15efead1553413d87
describe
'1267604' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWZB' 'sip-files00147.jp2'
6d8a38f66ece8765753bfb096d7de2a9
6658bcefccad4a4f015f6b7f9ad8178895b7ffeb
describe
'116260' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWZC' 'sip-files00147.jpg'
79e1f30375632160423e0df6ae0a829a
2438c264275c91af8ac03fda1d32aeab0e26d302
describe
'49283' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWZD' 'sip-files00147.pro'
d03b24e90e664de76af1da814f1630ef
a88d89b847a5ab73b6ece71f74b4597390908959
describe
'37257' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWZE' 'sip-files00147.QC.jpg'
1627116f017a9af3e410c19e61cfb3aa
01c6a61fd8db9053f3047ead96b86383eb0bbd9f
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWZF' 'sip-files00147.tif'
4642e2aa89fdef2618daaedb4f6eda92
fad10c2a2ff6eaf03d2c75f8b15cf3f6cda2a934
describe
'2053' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWZG' 'sip-files00147.txt'
70aa91615f5e7f43a1457eefc73a6290
8856b7359864d9d1fa471c674db71bcdfda4b634
describe
Invalid character
'9668' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWZH' 'sip-files00147thm.jpg'
5b4892054858dfd70218594b29f52552
b56c15d2b5b0bb8028eee620c3bcfc2849193e62
describe
'1253137' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWZI' 'sip-files00148.jp2'
f2f35cb1db74e53b5e43a16bd8b59274
60302500fe2aeec15071df4a9bcc900d1b5967a0
'2011-11-17T01:27:45-05:00'
describe
'131075' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWZJ' 'sip-files00148.jpg'
300969386be7d6c8f0d8626d96f1fd35
c80a6c17a2bf749281989d5d2ef273e2755b6518
describe
'54820' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWZK' 'sip-files00148.pro'
d28e8719dd73783ca2d8c8893122e3a9
6a96cd5d208c10cd7f49b36e345f898a4cfc4891
describe
'42440' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWZL' 'sip-files00148.QC.jpg'
412bd97826664a12ccd9e4054dd94ed2
9d91247da39bd727ffeb862513065420d4234225
'2011-11-17T01:35:00-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWZM' 'sip-files00148.tif'
79d2f9b88c8ffff6b662b693677f843a
e24435c6e228bda6af13d3653385532c00f2f40b
describe
'2296' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWZN' 'sip-files00148.txt'
3747bf5cfe1a1f4d950307e39009810f
59f8b7c5c15324326ca713b3a9c6fcf491d2eb32
'2011-11-17T01:26:49-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'10639' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWZO' 'sip-files00148thm.jpg'
23d0eef522f40092cf58e45f6e4233bd
351b6cb563562a158575fdba1b73f920b8300d6c
'2011-11-17T01:28:17-05:00'
describe
'1267597' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWZP' 'sip-files00149.jp2'
81ca0d432160b989770f910b945c2f0c
52c88269c9de1d0de72b67360da2f539c8e0bfd6
describe
'110961' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWZQ' 'sip-files00149.jpg'
dddf766ad31530e43992ed2797cc46d0
38d8bb8924cb65157f45d0f4c507a0dcf9143ffc
describe
'45215' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWZR' 'sip-files00149.pro'
3c376a5de7e23e3fa41d008e2211cd4d
8d6c8cd94f894ca3ddc9ebeab0004d64b5a486eb
describe
'36911' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWZS' 'sip-files00149.QC.jpg'
7169fe30b6694ca8d134adee87e1a272
39ebd7eceba7ce27eb0308a31f84c32d262ad659
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWZT' 'sip-files00149.tif'
ddad2eb1ccc27b488b8a2e2a85871d54
35e35574a3e70e8e7285ad7ab2daa02bf6fdfba1
'2011-11-17T01:35:01-05:00'
describe
'1843' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWZU' 'sip-files00149.txt'
05ef8930e2659ca7fcd6105c9b8b9612
bebc7e75cf4b7421ef2290dc1b78686ccf751ad8
describe
'10013' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWZV' 'sip-files00149thm.jpg'
bbcfa36afa41099700a2f7c7deaee0f6
9221114007669021cad414babd1195322ab5c823
describe
'1253121' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWZW' 'sip-files00150.jp2'
800444d5a388c757eae0564c3f92f8c2
f69d71158471725f8c8f418eb817f7e5445cbfe4
describe
'130701' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWZX' 'sip-files00150.jpg'
f08dfd306dabedf7246ba03b46b9f91d
aa08972614e71e9a30999c1d51a5b4890f56b182
describe
'55793' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWZY' 'sip-files00150.pro'
10b8101a94beb6306aef25b65d31dcb0
0082364b11556573bb967c73506a0802231172b5
'2011-11-17T01:26:25-05:00'
describe
'43679' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAWZZ' 'sip-files00150.QC.jpg'
9c43bb23a023843fe84c2ba52842a777
73353a0433f3a3141ca999619ef6f6b8ff675e15
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXAA' 'sip-files00150.tif'
2551dafd97a99d015a9f11495f241cbe
b1c3c73a83dff81b06949f68014116901531c93c
'2011-11-17T01:28:32-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXAB' 'sip-files00150.txt'
29fce64947a09dcf7443bfa8d23131dc
a7aa456867cb356dc2e073eb2a80d72c04fa7f82
'2011-11-17T01:34:23-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'10979' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXAC' 'sip-files00150thm.jpg'
d7b600b7bf5afd8ca1588f94db24d365
a0ea51ff01b1ec614570fe01f4a0ea1b799d5489
describe
'1267502' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXAD' 'sip-files00151.jp2'
d53ee1e33957027e9b02c4417852cf93
a5f9e8323f59b3e693f9cc789eed9e7eb62b6e27
describe
'125634' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXAE' 'sip-files00151.jpg'
e1b7e254d5d7075815e26101111808f4
18267379826a64933b5167a2184ba41bf04e97c4
'2011-11-17T01:27:44-05:00'
describe
'59679' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXAF' 'sip-files00151.pro'
3f93db0ce7637c1b1813dd852bc6a215
aa8bcda28d0fca7baba4a6790b473f86a7d317fb
describe
'39945' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXAG' 'sip-files00151.QC.jpg'
0d79cb9543529a3e625a92a290bfe65b
3516a6bf1795db43377c088c42a5300d49f8aef0
'2011-11-17T01:27:47-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXAH' 'sip-files00151.tif'
eaba04f49fa69f786b5de66b90886e19
1ebef89c99f2e47e2c3cf34adbbfa608f9c0bff7
describe
'2443' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXAI' 'sip-files00151.txt'
3220602aef4e9f2dea9a9c5a2e613410
f57715566739ef19596b79ecab823067365c2280
'2011-11-17T01:34:21-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'10271' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXAJ' 'sip-files00151thm.jpg'
9559d58116a5a5b96f784868bec3fe0c
9d2d77f1c3e08cc0b921d5195e1ece402d270c1b
describe
'1252937' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXAK' 'sip-files00152.jp2'
029acc761d732d62832abaff946c78d0
6b991edcad7146b9eeefb3a75fb9b23980e9a11d
describe
'124584' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXAL' 'sip-files00152.jpg'
ff13c31c30bc2086e936a5f9bc7011d0
cae0f3a6c367b22bdee8a80f898c9546f39388f4
describe
'50642' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXAM' 'sip-files00152.pro'
26be4a640c8b291a16169346de11f4e1
c58fa461adcf7dfdd0beaf79c24d0c76eea8ac8b
'2011-11-17T01:27:35-05:00'
describe
'40291' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXAN' 'sip-files00152.QC.jpg'
e71ee9b5619b1a475e0973bd035a8f1e
6317f1e781326be3de333cb9aef281df4e9d1d7a
'2011-11-17T01:30:55-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXAO' 'sip-files00152.tif'
130c79c0389530296594172e0b42e46d
04fa441e2b18a33d5a953fb8de794897544c82d2
describe
'2119' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXAP' 'sip-files00152.txt'
d6ec8f7553bd53473ef55f7281eb256f
72bc90e406661998512c0dbcc4d04836e29d2a44
'2011-11-17T01:32:43-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXAQ' 'sip-files00152thm.jpg'
fe38d5e33a0f5001b1817e04149dd1f7
3108f1ef4f28a1c578c3a76b483187cec87a4fe3
describe
'1267569' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXAR' 'sip-files00153.jp2'
b3c244041530d9364ec2bcbe2b03f180
ca37bfa635fcb047be2746295ea9962730e6b9e4
'2011-11-17T01:27:57-05:00'
describe
'129952' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXAS' 'sip-files00153.jpg'
53601997dd4d630629bacbfcc38da73e
6220150b6faca2f782bfd4c2b69c23c5363009ba
describe
'54816' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXAT' 'sip-files00153.pro'
2c8ed52b48279c2b4c4b86912a2841bc
5ba41cb0c67791606242d6629800f01c8586c1f1
'2011-11-17T01:24:45-05:00'
describe
'43102' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXAU' 'sip-files00153.QC.jpg'
1e80cc26a9de3298e7ad2b46211ac799
35962d8be01481b6ff4483e1d2df179ba7702098
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXAV' 'sip-files00153.tif'
d341af4e52457b78251472bdbcb91e99
ab09cf52eae812612b18a74af1ade3f3eece3789
'2011-11-17T01:31:17-05:00'
describe
'2206' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXAW' 'sip-files00153.txt'
540dfd2501d732ecd656370f0c9d3d9b
3b8a79e90c757946fcd4b67de977e6dce76ca6bb
describe
'11231' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXAX' 'sip-files00153thm.jpg'
d9ddde8b4e3b93d1a662c777f882993e
3358ca1b82ef960aa0bf1d672b923e65d536b8b9
describe
'1253109' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXAY' 'sip-files00154.jp2'
e40a02d6cdadf74ef199823fd5fbfb0a
b64e336fb76a82669963b2f622d6808ac981ea86
'2011-11-17T01:29:09-05:00'
describe
'131681' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXAZ' 'sip-files00154.jpg'
ae10f506517165641d6b9be14137fde7
cad6feee7a3b5c247633df8d25c78a39458b3932
describe
'51749' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXBA' 'sip-files00154.pro'
556b3a3194a3cb6c0d7fceb2a7974e54
4db15c7e5cc214c5e5aea85222225147d94d08ff
'2011-11-17T01:30:01-05:00'
describe
'43937' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXBB' 'sip-files00154.QC.jpg'
607c43d17c1e3a860d25ffc19ba9f37d
fb5bd16eeafb92874e6ebcfd5f7b040fa586cc95
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXBC' 'sip-files00154.tif'
cb5a5d174d3475cf7bae2c87b41f52f3
a1e2ab6d747a8987bf1a93658b647a641cf4db74
'2011-11-17T01:32:49-05:00'
describe
'2117' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXBD' 'sip-files00154.txt'
96a0d57fcf20de566fa6fdf618acdc02
3565866e0360cf72534e7fcc8f647cf2f085bbd6
describe
'11022' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXBE' 'sip-files00154thm.jpg'
420075d58cb1447103fc91d7f7cebf54
24b718e198beded46d8e2bf2f4246eba31bf015f
'2011-11-17T01:27:08-05:00'
describe
'1267566' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXBF' 'sip-files00155.jp2'
b901d4f779715fe5870de23cc9befc6b
8752f667e28619dac6ce445527320af96edc6056
describe
'102073' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXBG' 'sip-files00155.jpg'
e6578aaf0801f8a7735913038c34447a
af9fcb2ed36a5c9522ad985be4131d265590d576
describe
'41255' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXBH' 'sip-files00155.pro'
ce6a5c40720ee8a9228212fe7975afdb
d2099c6144494f7b259525af175a8b2c9d859523
describe
'32716' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXBI' 'sip-files00155.QC.jpg'
6d40eb9d313c3cf7e9f5d0cfa1c0137c
f079bc3667c618f08f3bbd0bd70a1c003ff72bc7
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXBJ' 'sip-files00155.tif'
52ad5d8516e04e6c6edaf889dea51396
a0725aaaed25b464bbe1df46cc3a9b5da2d3c5a3
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXBK' 'sip-files00155.txt'
7ae09aa6cd3c6122815da12858101150
4d7f64957494add9b1121e4868ab6475d2083e09
describe
'8875' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXBL' 'sip-files00155thm.jpg'
482ac7355f10e7ad2974055745f523fb
945f91ff747cbf706f65cc1e1c3990f33c92318c
describe
'1253166' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXBM' 'sip-files00156.jp2'
11804884efa8468bcb85033296715f83
2afd6672c6e55f88805cf97db65379bbb0a5f931
describe
'117965' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXBN' 'sip-files00156.jpg'
62df0ee6a3f4974475ceefc006235afa
43389d8e2ce41257bcd78ecf95ed8ded48679d72
describe
'47201' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXBO' 'sip-files00156.pro'
fe3cb98d3962f844537ca8a29dd57582
8292dfd86f42a9f4048e839b948855fafe1faedf
'2011-11-17T01:24:54-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXBP' 'sip-files00156.QC.jpg'
1c2687fc1c0510c9dd233c1c6d36f9c7
22e93f593541bf98b3da3098deb44fe37392e75c
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXBQ' 'sip-files00156.tif'
2e7721329d8567171b1c28279d4a2e7d
3e2c134321957137e7c5f36c354e4e26e2dc6ad8
describe
'1989' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXBR' 'sip-files00156.txt'
2845edd1aad7219a3f23c3fa0089a7e2
0bb0667e8d244104146932c41ec484b83f5ac121
'2011-11-17T01:25:42-05:00'
describe
'9827' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXBS' 'sip-files00156thm.jpg'
5e0e601c858383caf7803e074fb8214f
fc930f4bbd0a4d9c0b4a164e9b7c8b1b17eec1c5
describe
'1267564' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXBT' 'sip-files00157.jp2'
14d3d0f42ead9fca92d2daae3e78f715
329608087e2590cf00e2cf95dcc743927b68f42f
describe
'100605' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXBU' 'sip-files00157.jpg'
679ce89d34052a75387094ad01f9a972
1fea64f904f5431eb6516d02f1830e0d99dfaa0d
describe
'40524' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXBV' 'sip-files00157.pro'
0e6e5e8f3572a5ca80885e611a300155
3649253c9a221af73a71be28cd60eec3c11b7fc7
describe
'32938' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXBW' 'sip-files00157.QC.jpg'
32d4e2e0b32e312a67e6db2bddf7cd09
abf5dbc1a124132bc30ee01b195e649d6e448dc7
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXBX' 'sip-files00157.tif'
7716933948b05310c3c7f544e0069c34
05c767c6d33db4ed9b60d7f9695e50e3063177bb
'2011-11-17T01:24:12-05:00'
describe
'1784' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXBY' 'sip-files00157.txt'
cf9f875c7a261915b84fd0497c68d00c
98c6c00fc80cce0930b6640c74a1ac813be15f7d
describe
Invalid character
'8893' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXBZ' 'sip-files00157thm.jpg'
1d7a4df9cfc2c577de0b68d2e0074362
431cfa5cb57b362985f04551c7bb460afc9f4f89
describe
'1253169' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXCA' 'sip-files00158.jp2'
e9dfd12107ee2fd445d1d79759e6ba3b
f10729bcc597567b124fb98f7130ca3f1289b402
'2011-11-17T01:31:41-05:00'
describe
'113040' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXCB' 'sip-files00158.jpg'
d5261612ea91d288fa77a199f820f8db
53b735e4f7fb300e81cf87523c018c4629bf4f32
describe
'44483' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXCC' 'sip-files00158.pro'
d7491e04cf55049b710c8e630ea8e4af
b1a0da63c9cba585dfd0e048719e254a80812be0
describe
'37997' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXCD' 'sip-files00158.QC.jpg'
9ca2565bd1213dcfe206084a0a48a028
998f1ab37b5a1546f1fe02f339ec5666a97aa6e1
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXCE' 'sip-files00158.tif'
e2f013dd02dfaef9a3085ba07c40641d
2d835cdb54ffd2433c7fba714ad38eebf2a36a75
describe
'1911' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXCF' 'sip-files00158.txt'
05872df9f0ed7675bff6262b87829d20
b0cf3002e8d63fe79e5345ceb2dce721b67ee037
describe
'9428' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXCG' 'sip-files00158thm.jpg'
c9656c7ef5398424767916189f88ff4c
4b431b6d278b575fa40e3925497e495cc20a6b0b
describe
'1267614' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXCH' 'sip-files00159.jp2'
0178e1fdddad0f239916c6e19c426758
fc49574190b1e9c57067db391b2dcb7c5d712478
describe
'118436' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXCI' 'sip-files00159.jpg'
247a2346d40b3bc90ae7e77c91b1dcbd
b37296cff005be3c5b24e8681bb1bbea8bde8b1c
describe
'52171' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXCJ' 'sip-files00159.pro'
36995e7b22524c3678c4bb142b36667f
fff899d42a5bc6c47e85b95a46dbf7185c917a37
'2011-11-17T01:24:14-05:00'
describe
'38673' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXCK' 'sip-files00159.QC.jpg'
36274c04deeb6571139a2891b36eb6f3
1fce5cbe2c14eafad82c708a7d66b432681b0993
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXCL' 'sip-files00159.tif'
7f2ded83e89d44aad4c9803c70b9eefa
3a2929b53e84db749bff8a2132a2a628c5ac8ad4
describe
'2182' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXCM' 'sip-files00159.txt'
87fa3663376e3921b7fc6e80ce8c83a6
95b627833e5d111ff93d82fbc1a105af89a3d151
describe
'10218' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXCN' 'sip-files00159thm.jpg'
d490c3b000ec42ebb4772716e02f28e8
69fb0cf74638f919d597a7a32857e5b040ef6bff
describe
'1253163' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXCO' 'sip-files00160.jp2'
59414eca5a7bc3203a042d22c8544152
a52fbb5e587549247a41dda55f3b361433c13511
describe
'111910' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXCP' 'sip-files00160.jpg'
afdd6245406617a3af728035d743bfc5
6142470ec33b3d48a82b3a0219ff75556f0d5fed
'2011-11-17T01:26:44-05:00'
describe
'46126' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXCQ' 'sip-files00160.pro'
e4ae1d947cba18cd78d657c5be8d2625
242601621504715a40553710ad092d6e0b215951
'2011-11-17T01:29:27-05:00'
describe
'36953' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXCR' 'sip-files00160.QC.jpg'
63b5518ba7beefbfcccdbbcbd86070ed
fb0d96b555c1bc1e360c5a2f4d0b139b2066bfc8
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXCS' 'sip-files00160.tif'
00cfb673300ec38ca119cd031e0c54b9
b35e840acaf34cab110c26be1b0a6dbe1c9351dc
'2011-11-17T01:27:58-05:00'
describe
'1913' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXCT' 'sip-files00160.txt'
5320c4820f4cda7a907603671e10fba3
dd9e0a9b819a5d44a73e96a51c23fa0b98384e8f
describe
'9515' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXCU' 'sip-files00160thm.jpg'
b87f98ed2477ec9228fa493ac4db854f
3996f26553b3829ec14165faffda449faed0337e
describe
'1267602' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXCV' 'sip-files00161.jp2'
eaed28ee07aefa6d5ce538fc8870631c
70ef007043ba6257e5526e3348befb6de1c2cb05
describe
'127058' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXCW' 'sip-files00161.jpg'
fdf66bf6718398341d8a8ca739c7ab0d
0ebf3f1e1640ba1f92c141f0c7b1dbfe067907b0
describe
'53541' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXCX' 'sip-files00161.pro'
490817e87f3e2c1a05646fd16c559f16
050f97c667a3d82c4b458a427dcedfb839ae59ef
describe
'41948' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXCY' 'sip-files00161.QC.jpg'
4a05cc97a538be7f4fe50438c3c09671
f0dc5e4b72e5acdfadac666e90ffd58b117aeee9
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXCZ' 'sip-files00161.tif'
76836b6a5e90e5a4b3fb5438158e4923
13e406ef3ecd08c70cdd424ea34b39aa88344db5
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXDA' 'sip-files00161.txt'
bebe337a27794a87ffc65b9ee82b895f
a6545cd19b7ccd7e7afed34694000dc714ce68fb
describe
'10895' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXDB' 'sip-files00161thm.jpg'
4fd3ec8497e53668eb0a34df2dc3b12f
9dd337eee06fa00308aeb299088e820e07ab3cdd
describe
'1253055' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXDC' 'sip-files00162.jp2'
47cb72826b2992167d01fafdcb7e2679
d58c48069e99108325585ea9cfb4142c0ae1f387
describe
'125295' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXDD' 'sip-files00162.jpg'
a16c804564f430c70fa12b1b9025032a
856b0e35042995c2cf01a095da426cb124668b29
describe
'49056' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXDE' 'sip-files00162.pro'
4910da8e2da17cb243e81dafbe6cfe14
fe29574d08bc457e671eea25c266fb51994c02f0
describe
'42143' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXDF' 'sip-files00162.QC.jpg'
65817b416792a5f7ebda6435da7a5261
5670f560942df43ca38c5117010127573efd0bdd
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXDG' 'sip-files00162.tif'
a7642a1a0c40961b7a5c10fc48450d9b
208cfecf4fa2274b52a8af7b99a0d6e63a7f949b
describe
'2138' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXDH' 'sip-files00162.txt'
79a7ef9e19de163a283714b1653489fc
e2ace79514bdf984c41dc5b22448e48ad75b883d
describe
'10796' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXDI' 'sip-files00162thm.jpg'
81ee1bbab9ef348b0669032dabda5b61
d04bc8d876da60f3a189e6670a40f6bbb28e5615
'2011-11-17T01:34:59-05:00'
describe
'1267518' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXDJ' 'sip-files00163.jp2'
c4b74f8304f54d80c10072b852b02c6a
02449f49f4451f3c4512e2f0b134745d39d119c8
describe
'128350' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXDK' 'sip-files00163.jpg'
649727e1a80af504f591203cbb2ab9f3
6933ee30d82804e0f2675870ead1cb9f9c58daef
describe
'57260' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXDL' 'sip-files00163.pro'
5e4a0dfb081496c19b577018d7d52edf
206863eeb6ab017214406b3cce6cc2ee6ab6799c
'2011-11-17T01:24:38-05:00'
describe
'40571' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXDM' 'sip-files00163.QC.jpg'
e6bd669c7a8e4ca23f18ccf9261b6f47
893114823e956d6b71a4683fd5fd4ce8c7385c7a
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXDN' 'sip-files00163.tif'
73980cc0f12258e625ca791080fbcd23
eefaabd81b3584211672bf19a4910ba5e5cf2487
describe
'2338' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXDO' 'sip-files00163.txt'
cb956b1e30b624b2080d7bf53600ca0d
2078c38c27815feb15d637210b5c66f3e2938a54
describe
'10360' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXDP' 'sip-files00163thm.jpg'
dc6f165692a3282ca449285f9bcca483
9481321a5ee5d4a5267ef67696e145c0d2777ced
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXDQ' 'sip-files00164.jp2'
bac7b3942d770499047bf985aaf28086
6ee3d83ae1e9d14f9a0d5c5d29445d0282b32288
describe
'122707' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXDR' 'sip-files00164.jpg'
7e827c23b99207ea2da0b5d2d7a0b527
d567cb81053299b383db752534970a3d075b5c6c
'2011-11-17T01:31:43-05:00'
describe
'50041' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXDS' 'sip-files00164.pro'
57ebcc2cc464087477598ada95c16c20
7ccd740477220e42c7d92ac20c24705f47f79690
describe
'39406' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXDT' 'sip-files00164.QC.jpg'
b31ef24e030e4221b3ffe0c79a5639ca
bdf63ecb736d8d3f00508ec17f013fe073e7b467
'2011-11-17T01:35:16-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXDU' 'sip-files00164.tif'
f4af98fefa55e59f786e79782016f217
88f96b886dde1214698950e336aa99745ca113ba
'2011-11-17T01:28:05-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXDV' 'sip-files00164.txt'
b6edcc3bb67ab5c88334134ed67af139
21658a1060e81a0564919f4a9006ee399bdb4146
describe
'9756' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXDW' 'sip-files00164thm.jpg'
fa10d292199f9dc9f421060c598590d7
b12f2b3d1d288e3a22328716f03b369bb6d75e29
describe
'1267600' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXDX' 'sip-files00165.jp2'
9edf561f4003eba18f9466be649dd83a
512c9d3a7de7dd35a538dd81b4271adbe4ebe868
describe
'129536' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXDY' 'sip-files00165.jpg'
d5a29bcd0a16576bdba432edd16fb87c
ff9f8a679a6cd703dd64101b389ccd9609acde39
describe
'52464' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXDZ' 'sip-files00165.pro'
ea8ff7fe80986ceb38788c235efad268
65510ca227b3ae4d023f3512ffea8a2e515418a1
'2011-11-17T01:35:43-05:00'
describe
'43122' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXEA' 'sip-files00165.QC.jpg'
3a9aa60e508b607267cfe4b928704759
9e0bb4165662e4d704a43808e14720c4dd6f45e3
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXEB' 'sip-files00165.tif'
e95406f8dac0bb07f20596a6d205ade8
7a2fd4be6b8e94afc128891ed6b454061f37170d
describe
'2151' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXEC' 'sip-files00165.txt'
7d11e9f4794fb67ad1622c0c3a211cf9
a84b4991bf4b58d66bb845c7fa75d8d86520800f
describe
'11276' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXED' 'sip-files00165thm.jpg'
e958152d5a70159ad2a9f878a56f297c
98f333222b3468fa9455715ec3973127eead620b
describe
'1234008' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXEE' 'sip-files00166.jp2'
6c2b206096295edbddb22c90601c4821
7320b978715d961b8a04c0dd47ac1e1f62395f17
describe
'131548' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXEF' 'sip-files00166.jpg'
424c7dc62533a67f832982b0afae6c21
569f6cc64a7634dc3c5f8535f0544cb0d5fabeea
'2011-11-17T01:25:27-05:00'
describe
'69547' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXEG' 'sip-files00166.pro'
a76515de0d96e956d4612d841248538f
bdbd3a73f312c8c4f281ed617032b741605de634
describe
'41596' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXEH' 'sip-files00166.QC.jpg'
11cd3e9901bab8c518f40ebfd8b83ed2
9318688147025391c9cc6e95bd0ab81a7f51b248
'2011-11-17T01:26:46-05:00'
describe
'9878355' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXEI' 'sip-files00166.tif'
f3a6a0f9d845f8625051e3c6150ccce9
0c0a583e73a8973d516b034d333de232d87da998
describe
'2859' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXEJ' 'sip-files00166.txt'
1294dcfad4c34c3c21a6e175acc48e55
365158de1fdcb77ecf3411c665594e2c409e7ed2
'2011-11-17T01:26:58-05:00'
describe
'12210' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXEK' 'sip-files00166thm.jpg'
0bc63e1da169db0d5153557c3b432069
47630940ad05bd1a536fb600de975e4fb162a974
'2011-11-17T01:35:13-05:00'
describe
'1267570' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXEL' 'sip-files00167.jp2'
17051f60d18ea2fdf65baaf8ec760d12
cf15615ec41eac215b404deda277de79c8368560
describe
'123717' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXEM' 'sip-files00167.jpg'
666b6d6513bab35235328cfe2e060d9a
f458f15e26cd5b3d418ef4472e0f9b91147d12e6
'2011-11-17T01:31:31-05:00'
describe
'48531' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXEN' 'sip-files00167.pro'
5001f89cadd4014c9243ea2f3f0ccd20
63f47056cbf7fba2277d6963e9e39829f3e10a73
'2011-11-17T01:29:56-05:00'
describe
'39840' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXEO' 'sip-files00167.QC.jpg'
56da4f517e8b0baee911e0bd73174f30
f145bf6d4d531df743ff20b01e1f193448321978
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXEP' 'sip-files00167.tif'
624ba4978d65ad9f4cd4a55c0dcf6471
f23429175b9e5c0c7041d39c730ec27c68ed0d3e
describe
'1996' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXEQ' 'sip-files00167.txt'
4c2ed3e7f833007f3351098b49e2416e
a7bde2450b73e6b209a6e814eff1998a37f12e75
'2011-11-17T01:30:21-05:00'
describe
'10440' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXER' 'sip-files00167thm.jpg'
4c1570028250b45491e1d604e9410543
dabd185074e918debe3b4c710089ed2298dc3dd9
describe
'1253027' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXES' 'sip-files00168.jp2'
626643263e81e89d73221ab1dc623b0f
fda012743f0f6f210347feebe370e0d3e9015dd3
describe
'126981' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXET' 'sip-files00168.jpg'
da9d0458a85f2b15a088a59f58407664
f55f12409372e5eedb1c1a51276a8aba1c2d14bf
describe
'50246' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXEU' 'sip-files00168.pro'
bd1f1cb4f6d81e9300cbeba56ae454fe
fb082f99cd8c23ba911d1e60682a50f5c060c21e
describe
'40785' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXEV' 'sip-files00168.QC.jpg'
8848e9b3bbdc34ddae70d3270919ee4a
d96f4b252ef52782a9a79deab250daf4b103c573
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXEW' 'sip-files00168.tif'
4f6fc3e1bf2e091c307962ae3e6055d1
7ad79a45e274bfd4360de9c6f9420c68fdc39769
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXEX' 'sip-files00168.txt'
2e33c9268bebadfd26ba872dde0d95fc
25411cf77337b73829fe6134e704603d497b0231
describe
'10145' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXEY' 'sip-files00168thm.jpg'
880f40add9238e70504078b27b58d795
d42bd4bb2e9d8a0ed71e20c8f1c0652e1f71975b
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXEZ' 'sip-files00169.jp2'
ae628f4101caa031e03366e4b1368d9e
c2f9459b333087ccc2791c4ce6ca607397ecd86f
describe
'103934' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXFA' 'sip-files00169.jpg'
8661d124ede51db691532660c78d4e85
cc21a2e5ff100ff910ec1a01d5632434170fb6b6
describe
'38789' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXFB' 'sip-files00169.pro'
b3243293be670bb5164866654293636b
18625f6a9eecd084df0ad153af2e753f95f09267
describe
'33732' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXFC' 'sip-files00169.QC.jpg'
fac1e1a9ace30db94dcb8cf07b31de61
09d75241b633e62f804cac5d8456f8e24a41a63a
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXFD' 'sip-files00169.tif'
55f2e56262d2968c05792a821896b3ed
729a5c9a07f67cd4e3b4b5530f51985bae684870
describe
'1647' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXFE' 'sip-files00169.txt'
0bfde4d4112280f789ce0586bd976d1c
50ecc5e7db028350fa9f5d943d7c4fa7e35febbe
describe
'9151' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXFF' 'sip-files00169thm.jpg'
b5a0705e6a22f64fc278afa903160b55
fd29ebf6a188248498ddf4d0314c744402f310a7
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXFG' 'sip-files00170.jp2'
9e62b1ad077c760c3417c3aaaf78ef7a
c761d388b9fb778012f0178e1778515e17bdda56
'2011-11-17T01:25:10-05:00'
describe
'104981' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXFH' 'sip-files00170.jpg'
157b3f54c858841c0208c9d0079f4f27
7db8cd5299695dd50c530f7646dbaf73328febff
'2011-11-17T01:32:46-05:00'
describe
'38138' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXFI' 'sip-files00170.pro'
8ccabafcae57d23f75e21bcf8f4891b2
6a2e4182c47c8bd6b8a4094402a73d144a57876f
describe
'34268' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXFJ' 'sip-files00170.QC.jpg'
c37033458711d8d81049baf5cd5da69a
7a7fc2f5025fde1dd482a445c7c0ed49c39a4acd
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXFK' 'sip-files00170.tif'
9df65da7cbdfc2a41c80d81cfbadf914
d981709c4acd40fb6eb9d94be4402b8f2a183736
describe
'1610' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXFL' 'sip-files00170.txt'
4fb1e032c6e90be6f8061cd64c3a8169
dfdd227b6b63767d1dceae49270bfa95de6ffffe
describe
'8901' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXFM' 'sip-files00170thm.jpg'
00c89b249db902dd06cf1b4fcefd27ef
47bb65745b65fa56147ab9c79dc2682efb185fc6
describe
'1267617' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXFN' 'sip-files00171.jp2'
0e875673c6a8ce1d84bf7ae7de5aea37
0ad6fa74cda6fab0463bc3d8f813a358614c0d2d
describe
'112687' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXFO' 'sip-files00171.jpg'
9cb223dc962bd2e76e6565e4ba0585c5
c2b37605c9d82367b4b3d31e7081246742cf81c4
'2011-11-17T01:24:52-05:00'
describe
'44981' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXFP' 'sip-files00171.pro'
c702299577323c2a103d0653a79e5088
b2a43c5c1f67d96f2cf8e211ed39e8324b62e543
describe
'36079' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXFQ' 'sip-files00171.QC.jpg'
2214e80db1664bd37c315918ad070f06
960464a3685bea4062067e1d3cfc1235d8d4403f
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXFR' 'sip-files00171.tif'
baa056ed14aa66dcac0fe1b1abf92d33
c5c85a26068328d4942c76ef09b8f0f0c87d275a
describe
'1836' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXFS' 'sip-files00171.txt'
7497ebeb7369c62ba075264d772bf231
2c69033442e78fc1af28b409c8005a21fccd79d2
describe
Invalid character
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXFT' 'sip-files00171thm.jpg'
ea870501e21eadfa71df76951a0369a9
be697ee8413d85ef1a8a2cc38f6180a15a9af4ec
describe
'1253170' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXFU' 'sip-files00172.jp2'
c507582ef453fae0559c771e3a2bd28b
64c4867d3df38a4c70250479872ab14e5177af2f
describe
'121818' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXFV' 'sip-files00172.jpg'
16981b604611b59fa7246edf252c39ec
60b0b41c6ef82783bf174a82dada93e1eca3df07
describe
'49546' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXFW' 'sip-files00172.pro'
454beee9dff3e01f20c5098a8c987c18
5f1710c9f2f78e2d17a92565d9162b790a9ed924
describe
'39202' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXFX' 'sip-files00172.QC.jpg'
fecb5d9a0251434840580d24336258ae
f1ea089931ab728108e2789a13d2c876fb322d41
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXFY' 'sip-files00172.tif'
5b256bf2939f06fa8abdfd0f9923a793
e2fac1c6b04f16b2e7f2cf2c854e96e7749b75a0
describe
'2069' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXFZ' 'sip-files00172.txt'
112f153beb87d6fccc229a7c90f49b73
e0ec0496cb5e020bb757101d7da478629964e218
'2011-11-17T01:34:06-05:00'
describe
'9788' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXGA' 'sip-files00172thm.jpg'
673e878864c92358099fdfece1a57038
634fe8f7568a64ee7ab915330350e03c028d318a
describe
'1267529' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXGB' 'sip-files00173.jp2'
463b0f7744fa5c7080f8e12421e279da
884103ef13cabc81b19270020bab5305e4cfc044
describe
'135200' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXGC' 'sip-files00173.jpg'
b80e9e177fcd6e58cda471c3ab021920
1766c3f7e8f129f58ea8707f02bf50f8b3b535be
'2011-11-17T01:35:12-05:00'
describe
'56470' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXGD' 'sip-files00173.pro'
ec1d9d58961c2a79128ae6ddfb65c6d5
56cb6d769a7dbef094f58c91e2f264683ff4dccb
describe
'44043' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXGE' 'sip-files00173.QC.jpg'
edacccd9904ccd01e633dbea70926dd5
a50127af2b2440d42a34c89f4ffffbdd7855dd59
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXGF' 'sip-files00173.tif'
26239a00dbef0c8475db5d5ce3150daf
c97e907d2dac49d5ff4c8f801a991c50c9aeb4ad
'2011-11-17T01:23:30-05:00'
describe
'2556' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXGG' 'sip-files00173.txt'
dbf2fc77cdafe9e7d71e531701a05a96
8a6789ca0297c7f97398331185e4b51143865360
'2011-11-17T01:28:36-05:00'
describe
'11353' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXGH' 'sip-files00173thm.jpg'
b5619071324129db466353e249becaae
30aed09081e6dfd23b1ed4d2e25b0fd171018dbe
'2011-11-17T01:24:11-05:00'
describe
'1253148' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXGI' 'sip-files00174.jp2'
54326e63128e3e485854112073166e2f
1927a97b5098010ed8d5d3e4389353e372276fdd
describe
'126414' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXGJ' 'sip-files00174.jpg'
6a2e717723684d5f80131f6930dc779b
86f2518c00e619c103abd39c695d8070f79b11b3
describe
'49033' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXGK' 'sip-files00174.pro'
f4c857a6a0ee093c51b79540161ff03b
fc27bc52fc437169fc9e5e0b35d36164e2c311db
describe
'41216' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXGL' 'sip-files00174.QC.jpg'
934627a967245500ef93d8f183eca775
b3b9d6c61e4918ce21a18679d70cb701117e53e3
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXGM' 'sip-files00174.tif'
cfbba2bbc754803b079b897b8a59da76
d72fd5e6da7ba850327b518ad1c83de3bccce8b1
'2011-11-17T01:34:56-05:00'
describe
'2061' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXGN' 'sip-files00174.txt'
33ae785b1898ded37fcf5f864c1896a4
518450bdf161c3bfdf348d22da5a1ad5df498cb3
describe
'10338' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXGO' 'sip-files00174thm.jpg'
93a21f164c87075306c75d319bc71f82
14a58054af10233a1f29d5710e33b19d604d5506
'2011-11-17T01:28:33-05:00'
describe
'1267563' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXGP' 'sip-files00175.jp2'
3945b54e276e03a3df775fda1b62595e
5beadaf1677ab86dd83dfff240ec42aeea0bae05
describe
'129082' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXGQ' 'sip-files00175.jpg'
cd86c6f906fda039990c802bfe03915c
fcb2e4a9234ab110fb9e9e75b4554e81ed435011
describe
'55927' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXGR' 'sip-files00175.pro'
f937c7bc93e0fe93bedfdb99d7f04132
f0de65226088646b0fd31ee702f5be30f91e6772
describe
'41631' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXGS' 'sip-files00175.QC.jpg'
2a470d7a1e3f66a82705694bc7b2bfd3
c2adb99b6be6f8073ec7f2a1bc0a04c1026ca325
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXGT' 'sip-files00175.tif'
7bab97c2afb55cd16ce16c465f511fb7
09e847824d6a5ba6d214748e97a3080a5d2236cb
describe
'2289' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXGU' 'sip-files00175.txt'
7bc3fe4b0c4cf587be5c5aa3a2b1aaee
fcfb33ed337991fa59bcd1382369ef8d00dd0d6e
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXGV' 'sip-files00175thm.jpg'
7b7dd01df982f48b7bd4649910cebc67
91e2f9481d7bbf438f2877eef1efefeaf8bcdada
describe
'1253158' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXGW' 'sip-files00176.jp2'
8a9f3b7c6245c0b13ef9d23b16370997
83669275991fe2f146da022d8373686f8dc1afe7
'2011-11-17T01:23:56-05:00'
describe
'102491' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXGX' 'sip-files00176.jpg'
f2124da44dae69818722dab109ce1ca4
5e4112834c18205673d59e5aa35038cf06bcc2e4
describe
'42642' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXGY' 'sip-files00176.pro'
527dce0c8b19eee0b2559863ee2f0487
c0e31788597fe039810ef2a64fd9802132135ca8
describe
'33723' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXGZ' 'sip-files00176.QC.jpg'
f1a3336c1f027a1c35902c752f82039c
31b86518add7875f086262a6765096284e8cd10b
'2011-11-17T01:23:40-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXHA' 'sip-files00176.tif'
7397bc176feb632481b9a9e0e55e6901
baced790a5ffc605599ce4dbc277660fab043cf7
'2011-11-17T01:26:35-05:00'
describe
'1939' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXHB' 'sip-files00176.txt'
427ddab6231a418c35147a4977464f19
fe7f46a942cc068fcf9dc0b04bc1b597bd1556c7
describe
'8826' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXHC' 'sip-files00176thm.jpg'
07f1906c17f9ec5a6c65053f0542770f
da332ecc7a5af31c1a87ed96dfb538c346dfb366
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXHD' 'sip-files00177.jp2'
1c34c65715676d46a27cc782fbf684ad
301e141f21266e83b7f15a7a5a054668b1211fb1
'2011-11-17T01:32:41-05:00'
describe
'101005' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXHE' 'sip-files00177.jpg'
9b0e5dde796f240be12781c9d93770e9
30c02841100814778c1572183d70f88744dba94a
describe
'40026' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXHF' 'sip-files00177.pro'
88e56e0bfa1cef6c198813011213c41a
68a165ca8ea60d0feec63ca514056b89027f802e
'2011-11-17T01:29:40-05:00'
describe
'34352' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXHG' 'sip-files00177.QC.jpg'
09182f4df81753c96202f6e1f594b81d
665f56ad30e57b5d187deada2db1686b660a88b5
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXHH' 'sip-files00177.tif'
9eb31626a7245f712ba161e22202e0f4
0ff4be1ec096b9a791736e78c1b659d51a103019
'2011-11-17T01:28:48-05:00'
describe
'1750' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXHI' 'sip-files00177.txt'
1f61f5c1d21d91c005227114c2b3aa81
f2022a23190b9d93fff84fa52841d8fa8434e5a6
describe
'9648' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXHJ' 'sip-files00177thm.jpg'
9f31a2be7ea3b0cfe51759adb565b863
fa62c1b76410a455237704fccbf318d2962f8b57
'2011-11-17T01:23:43-05:00'
describe
'1253160' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXHK' 'sip-files00178.jp2'
d595be6f52fdac3758fb4a21f575e09c
4cafb21e9b421e63bd588c104a0d4835e0ad68cb
'2011-11-17T01:27:17-05:00'
describe
'119973' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXHL' 'sip-files00178.jpg'
cc3cd59de260248fa31b448ce0c113d6
9fe550e632ceac918df9087f894c3e1b2bf3d0a5
describe
'49342' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXHM' 'sip-files00178.pro'
4e8d8c3ecd39b8b0993ab8712f814795
92a2a3c8628e4790d8b3d29ffac7a42e008de0e4
describe
'40333' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXHN' 'sip-files00178.QC.jpg'
23bef702ba05a6727fee494e9c08f778
1727fa9d8e7e595f93882d21c393e32c2b9f3012
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXHO' 'sip-files00178.tif'
0fd9b7760f9183c373dd8fb7e1dc4d0c
3d50a3c3a50be7b93150ba04ec5edafd24aacff2
'2011-11-17T01:28:20-05:00'
describe
'2090' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXHP' 'sip-files00178.txt'
3165608ddd5564c33fa6bce00b9f4a62
85cfd90334634d448c1770fa163578560f0f9d75
describe
'10425' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXHQ' 'sip-files00178thm.jpg'
c77dfe7d2ec92c70c2dedafc774ac15c
e0732fb096534bcc25ebdaddb200156e4f5fd083
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXHR' 'sip-files00179.jp2'
8cfe16432160ee9e278ffbb0542fba0e
ca5f362667e79eba264b3294b8a416f0da7ccc30
describe
'119459' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXHS' 'sip-files00179.jpg'
8535a8121d99fc75714dab59f5e9f21e
7b873dd324f66f4fe613ed1ab1ba088c5384f5ca
describe
'48396' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXHT' 'sip-files00179.pro'
c8ae82e422096718962fa7e63815d905
b99355e293207f2dfa9123b7afdcae1e3aa5baaf
describe
'39495' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXHU' 'sip-files00179.QC.jpg'
3a0013eb224ec32e8fce1afe3958bfb7
5d31eb2352deb0a4481e7c28d32f50b4bf031175
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXHV' 'sip-files00179.tif'
815d584dd83015e98576e369d00bea81
6a118d7a266c6d74b0bfeb53b2dc5d27cabc179e
'2011-11-17T01:33:40-05:00'
describe
'2109' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXHW' 'sip-files00179.txt'
9dac874055b5b52dc0844b607c5a4af2
b6438387c37acaa102fa5c27fb37aadb16879f18
describe
'10388' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXHX' 'sip-files00179thm.jpg'
2a13ceab0bd4c9fae12b49ecbddcc328
864a08bde20254206c0b4d9277bbda37b786bdc0
describe
'1253150' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXHY' 'sip-files00180.jp2'
f69ca6bf96020ad32b4dfb0898cd2bcd
f2342843fd8f834489aa916cff2d653464dae5f3
describe
'109533' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXHZ' 'sip-files00180.jpg'
d492df639a2c39b9b86f94573777f9c1
2ad6f2f9faad775bcd17d672567607b5eb2c400e
describe
'40174' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXIA' 'sip-files00180.pro'
02e68f902bcf407c58f83835d1c55f7d
685c36ac2be8259baf580402771c1e283eddb537
describe
'35577' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXIB' 'sip-files00180.QC.jpg'
09db693ef69d2c6999a691ee62c67a08
6fba76f5ba1f7c83b2796a0459874cb805d284ab
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXIC' 'sip-files00180.tif'
8e15da94dcbbf990de9560ccc7e6d61a
85cc3c4df1ec19691dbddfb91488602a653b680b
describe
'1777' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXID' 'sip-files00180.txt'
654f3a2a844ea8ac236d418c9a7a1b8b
a866383b9cc0b044104800cbd9ab902d511a6b05
describe
'9026' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXIE' 'sip-files00180thm.jpg'
37d6164791e15b9c8966b984fdc13bf6
05a694475e655e61bd8c5469591d4b3a8e25d036
describe
'1267485' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXIF' 'sip-files00181.jp2'
5cdad3434b40a570b37045e3581ff3a7
5b6bb5bba26ad42eccf6b9bf63a10da198fecf39
describe
'116054' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXIG' 'sip-files00181.jpg'
7ac244fb83f1d1e4e85f5f1e7b74e99c
ae6da6b7564c638b3100a11bcceb368307f6df1b
describe
'48154' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXIH' 'sip-files00181.pro'
ba5f5474a3d7128a5540b16bc7c0b41d
faaa052b4aca3c4c76474ee625f4bf11e27f0aa8
describe
'36518' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXII' 'sip-files00181.QC.jpg'
790412d5289068c2a5ed53807b1f829f
0afa2b0341f7266912784a62dff3d6085190db9b
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXIJ' 'sip-files00181.tif'
a454bdc6eedcd88385d2a9ef86488ef9
63d12aeba6a8f30790f46af5ae14aba04f30892f
'2011-11-17T01:32:45-05:00'
describe
'2035' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXIK' 'sip-files00181.txt'
1e1972a9c33fd1fd1ba42135b8bfe06b
8650c8b7452389621a49a397963e77eff3b61b15
describe
Invalid character
'9578' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXIL' 'sip-files00181thm.jpg'
357987e7298cd994355c654bc847cb30
1343c1da5b73a67d1b367c79adc4bc711c29d3e0
describe
'1180365' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXIM' 'sip-files00182.jp2'
a8f6012ffa4ae1cde815952f6e4e67fa
2eef1ef44bbfdd70d81014e462cef9052eef35cc
describe
'123353' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXIN' 'sip-files00182.jpg'
957c3d92dd776b69555bbe11b7896c31
4e533e9bc439e4a59407b8e28a1c2b3e6074bc2a
describe
'46925' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXIO' 'sip-files00182.pro'
d175253cf313cc06e6d1a97dc2d027eb
5c9d4871b657eed4aa6dae38acbb5018b2afb7df
describe
'39958' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXIP' 'sip-files00182.QC.jpg'
8eed400b0992811982511a3d08792a2f
c2ac97806a99ce220c37251f4ab822559739c57d
'2011-11-17T01:29:58-05:00'
describe
'9453227' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXIQ' 'sip-files00182.tif'
8bd44d85a0adc1a58578fd50aadffe96
07d528d98698f26f8ac9068a400e0b1f5dc47477
describe
'1968' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXIR' 'sip-files00182.txt'
bf76e047ede03229af1fa9fa2955f565
1406ed5db0611acb47b6c1ddfe609943a4558ff7
describe
'10514' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXIS' 'sip-files00182thm.jpg'
2f8267507c2a1420b55fb11e2295ecce
d8c134472df1a49be8280b4c75ef469ebedfeaf6
describe
'1267524' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXIT' 'sip-files00183.jp2'
957b800e0706764689d0bf6ccb902272
8615fd15e980a401bbebac8bcaa282a1d37ba9be
describe
'113675' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXIU' 'sip-files00183.jpg'
d22a4dd8b5c85edbc0e1bb4bdd9046e6
2d274f530b63e9570513797d2d32bfb0c120601d
'2011-11-17T01:33:02-05:00'
describe
'44189' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXIV' 'sip-files00183.pro'
f04b528c12fe85c3a08a6357c94e78e6
e7afb77d5178aac09a05c96d505de5b293e1c8fa
describe
'35816' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXIW' 'sip-files00183.QC.jpg'
0a0aa1fc5bc60a3a90934b29800fcc86
3efc713214f8da4e7fe27b4ff38a5a5f050c230b
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXIX' 'sip-files00183.tif'
03c0660e4864197838c16a641e69430d
091338a983f2925d0cfd73df3c5d7d15bb0682b5
describe
'1830' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXIY' 'sip-files00183.txt'
7ab3bc41a85c945024b19459b33d1c77
5234d49f1892feb16d8397adeadbfa10ddd2e929
'2011-11-17T01:27:33-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'9575' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXIZ' 'sip-files00183thm.jpg'
ee26472779a157f71329dc3650dc58de
cb2df0030ea71892fa322de15e72d96c1a11aa60
describe
'1213429' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXJA' 'sip-files00184.jp2'
cce3ffd4fbdabedf8b7f7d194e1a6d17
b00a2aa078a136a6587a8522276d5e668788fe8e
'2011-11-17T01:33:24-05:00'
describe
'122946' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXJB' 'sip-files00184.jpg'
ed14a586f3510ec3b6256d122f0457b3
8bf17fadb034d8a4245461ef2cb1a61efdef9e80
describe
'50412' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXJC' 'sip-files00184.pro'
b7596052dd512f961d96b73afd741959
344103efe5645301bba0f50fa333321b5b0c13e9
describe
'40082' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXJD' 'sip-files00184.QC.jpg'
401cf9d1a3eb49b2295595a1b30d7284
df6e0c5c9c3060948d42efa5d2f08c725b659845
describe
'9717835' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXJE' 'sip-files00184.tif'
f03df714193b71d20ea7ada9bac783ce
acd473314eac4f1a9346c1caf957aedb17839a44
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXJF' 'sip-files00184.txt'
b7dc197d061c33a774825cee5dddbaaa
a00302d6025a3ed0ba8f208eecad529aa8bbcb70
describe
'10525' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXJG' 'sip-files00184thm.jpg'
74c6ca295d42d245a10211e5e07a5dcb
095d4b5c17c6d579ef2ef8913be1b858d77c8b79
describe
'1267585' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXJH' 'sip-files00185.jp2'
b374129bbeb84fffe149a154a9edceed
d07de0c2043dad99afc945c37681be76dd8fc91a
describe
'122647' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXJI' 'sip-files00185.jpg'
704107c0358ef8ad08bf7ba7d78dcbc1
7bc4fa25a6a89d1d76e14d116ec6deff48bef884
describe
'45958' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXJJ' 'sip-files00185.pro'
c1a714b66d1c6a572ee4629cda74522f
477cde97e333f4f9774f2929956cdf7707854955
describe
'39686' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXJK' 'sip-files00185.QC.jpg'
247b0afea0dcf088b4e0bdf358d48253
d5e9027951b6252f2fb7577027ad95082530d11d
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXJL' 'sip-files00185.tif'
e52651b0fb9f131f9e8a665caa1f4ddd
f1f08b70010237d9330bb78fcf9b644803973c4b
describe
'1856' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXJM' 'sip-files00185.txt'
781b79a7a638afbb901493916d934f88
d9eb558648fa55ab3d6faa719923dc4f4a9c1e22
describe
'10809' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXJN' 'sip-files00185thm.jpg'
ba24619922831c06744513521d17fe19
a7e61d63ce6c6b71d0b43b6e7ae4181e9d2109d7
describe
'1182816' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXJO' 'sip-files00186.jp2'
ad0a0972d085f26a6748fa742a3077e8
6e42cfea52bd91a5ff4ee04bd9586d0f46902768
describe
'119941' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXJP' 'sip-files00186.jpg'
9d04e3b90769f37d5ab64c86064e7223
f95549ee8859da16e3c7de13f6c36e037ac91506
describe
'46826' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXJQ' 'sip-files00186.pro'
265807d4fdc34901b3a034b920290a9e
b2a298e636792dbf45aaddd18322a6d09b621089
describe
'39153' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXJR' 'sip-files00186.QC.jpg'
779f6330d0484f3f8563d5df43050358
93afd7724112e1a47c037fcd1e763b532059804d
describe
'9473097' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXJS' 'sip-files00186.tif'
1456f2b6c4f9ede49de4a503c14c5c26
2bd3abaef4f01924a76bf25f72f3f4361a32fb43
describe
'2014' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXJT' 'sip-files00186.txt'
a4547800bf76884fb4c90722c21017ee
7cea665405999f6d6d93a6eb111f7d4449fb1cc1
describe
'11497' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXJU' 'sip-files00186thm.jpg'
c08962871f2e18e1556664fe837eb50a
aeb1f81beefeab87ff374402754ffa75720619cc
'2011-11-17T01:31:12-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXJV' 'sip-files00187.jp2'
caa90dbf8d57a788a503b194e593279e
f7e101c374884c0563636296a105314face50d8f
describe
'131169' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXJW' 'sip-files00187.jpg'
616f311e96e702517512dd2539fce550
e4e5252a49bff876b39d65a4d915f55411c9783b
describe
'53101' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXJX' 'sip-files00187.pro'
38033fc2a9420ba07cc44cc5ea410509
d1717783cf8a546e86688f2f01207540cb835376
describe
'41986' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXJY' 'sip-files00187.QC.jpg'
c51be42cd4cbd8393f165aed00c1bfe7
05d7f8f43030c05e5704def04677798846a42e0d
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXJZ' 'sip-files00187.tif'
9cf590fb161dbde7cc624f1f7638462b
3b61929f5f78fe02cd6aeec89a5ef66cfec0091b
'2011-11-17T01:35:28-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXKA' 'sip-files00187.txt'
63ef34b25288e05e7f5cefc8dd4e44c1
d4b9fb86fa99364e2038884eed9e024c2f9413c1
describe
'11060' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXKB' 'sip-files00187thm.jpg'
b8c766bf5df3382d3c65a11b358e6d84
8d5a50e7dd2e8021f8602d27bf3c08acd87ccd94
describe
'1176312' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXKC' 'sip-files00188.jp2'
0ac4ef5d5a066388c672373caa1e2f35
7f98fb0e65678e0f0ce19d97987d28a8fe3f5cf2
describe
'124631' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXKD' 'sip-files00188.jpg'
a51d997e29f16439c294cf093ffa5b6a
1ec04b3ac348ab30130802ee0d954f570913409b
describe
'48403' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXKE' 'sip-files00188.pro'
7181da0b134c9f7b014d685081ea9004
2e1cac04b1bb867242c40d4b8cef2e83ad0638db
describe
'40762' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXKF' 'sip-files00188.QC.jpg'
042f1a47cb89535acf274dade0d7efcd
592064fea4eeabe846d07d9086cc79818eaf4811
describe
'9420659' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXKG' 'sip-files00188.tif'
b1c62d5343a005baaa8a6286ab4c59e2
b666109687e11dc419af936bbe468934ed18e463
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXKH' 'sip-files00188.txt'
808cc9a3591ab4b2c1bd0e71bd8eef2f
2565a4da6d8314afd423aec09e0629d8b0dce774
describe
'10881' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXKI' 'sip-files00188thm.jpg'
f2e058f152d796a9bb77d0481a2d3b29
108eeb85ba680c04f940603c5d43af9281948491
describe
'1267598' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXKJ' 'sip-files00189.jp2'
31104ee814c320be01e96bbd09edcb13
69c08733a5239ae9860481a6b887b887e10cd4e3
describe
'98035' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXKK' 'sip-files00189.jpg'
e6d95975231376fef8a5f2af568d499d
88420be03500925c783580ead8b81f7a1a0a2505
describe
'31013' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXKL' 'sip-files00189.pro'
f0eb29fee8f733b95f72b6beb24b3228
4bf572b69d9a63e474832f549094eda13a7cd303
describe
'31196' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXKM' 'sip-files00189.QC.jpg'
addbd30c3c310fe3098bba0f1385e67e
1099a12c81b9876bf079aa875e09f6e56a0bf23b
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXKN' 'sip-files00189.tif'
803862b62c7802da6d3eae8bafb8ad5d
9644d1700d730fed50396a1d2ccc8d2134f4e780
describe
'1677' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXKO' 'sip-files00189.txt'
422acd3b2210b6ece75daadc71025af4
7b3d66946a140d1dcc7e6974fec58cf9aae4a418
describe
Invalid character
'8888' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXKP' 'sip-files00189thm.jpg'
73fe6c08cf8ebc5dddb7de79611918c1
ba7b22e39da5ef13877ab65092fe0e0e68fe64e6
describe
'1253112' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXKQ' 'sip-files00190.jp2'
3c5ab3daefafae7a4c7bfaa54a95cafd
1dcd132fe3f24e2a8e3d8474eda6ce40a6a5eeab
describe
'102370' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXKR' 'sip-files00190.jpg'
11cc59948925bbeb849ff993939d5052
c034999aa8a66f400fbb218744452b6c8dfde8bc
describe
'31787' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXKS' 'sip-files00190.pro'
dd927dbaa1a5caa6e0db8625024b65c8
d0894cc3437b420a368bead9c0ffd7117b66915f
describe
'33199' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXKT' 'sip-files00190.QC.jpg'
b3d67e1fb696bc4b4b6c78e7d34ac61b
a8b42cf32e80aec329dfd0cafba7b5d2066d6200
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXKU' 'sip-files00190.tif'
b8f18d1c42a71357c2b98eec8589243a
4cb3e7dc86e82b922493d14925bb3aab6cbff242
describe
'1543' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXKV' 'sip-files00190.txt'
334eb21cc89384e3bcfb029879eea3fe
9144c86a0925a4926962b39bff5971a6d46a0b9b
describe
'8719' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXKW' 'sip-files00190thm.jpg'
0d1da1df53262f9e09770483d0b37076
85648b8f19392c31e660702b8702cf9cc87503a2
describe
'1267612' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXKX' 'sip-files00191.jp2'
478621fc54010ede28ab08f149705682
a13d9ca68f87ae53c0a3b2d5f34d327557854ef3
describe
'108462' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXKY' 'sip-files00191.jpg'
62ba04478b38ba10b03c1a540d222677
d5b3825044dad6ad067eea9b1df71da9fbb18783
describe
'42565' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXKZ' 'sip-files00191.pro'
2ebe736a5fbb66168168884d4a7f4787
73f72d3ce7bfcafe2a3a61e8df364449ba1dab80
describe
'34723' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXLA' 'sip-files00191.QC.jpg'
ecce06ba71c38e27366361e602055bf8
80ce3638a2f6a26dc070f5865fcfcc4d647e0228
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXLB' 'sip-files00191.tif'
59699bfa8805ee3207558f3b28d27c58
75138717af5d6f34839ab0dc32bb0e45c9efdb92
describe
'1788' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXLC' 'sip-files00191.txt'
6b0339753d4a6bf6285f48b6ed2bd981
f468fe80f800beac0076f1e18b06567fc69a55e0
'2011-11-17T01:30:16-05:00'
describe
'9355' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXLD' 'sip-files00191thm.jpg'
6bef92fcf2b6865924c6ade6fc7c8f1f
20b30dd023c7ee968573c255ba520f147cbc3037
'2011-11-17T01:28:09-05:00'
describe
'1253117' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXLE' 'sip-files00192.jp2'
2f34598720fd200cda6f88903814d578
580f901edb045260363355aa559939d7aca4672a
describe
'129953' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXLF' 'sip-files00192.jpg'
da1b962bdf5b90f68466d7b4d60d97ad
f999105875e7da698b059e7ac2a64413b004b76e
describe
'36661' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXLG' 'sip-files00192.pro'
8d5486e42d2604ac5eca18f28dc26bfe
dab0aecc39cd895101ded6660e1d2fbb8efae029
describe
'40490' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXLH' 'sip-files00192.QC.jpg'
130af0c72e98ef17bb9058cd2863ad9d
4d6b04e226dfba0aab541acba0edc69f571d6999
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXLI' 'sip-files00192.tif'
0b40a1caf81ab34bb7ac393bb7013592
d6c9f5572ef9b4c2ae3bd833dc2c69ea86006338
describe
'1538' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXLJ' 'sip-files00192.txt'
0fa89a4abe01160548993142fd3c9b59
a19b8a72bf84b2773df47973f449429174a4d317
describe
'10171' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXLK' 'sip-files00192thm.jpg'
e122fed83ec14a023367e6ece42c170a
e01d9bf1b3decb4ce730ceb2d1aa909608696fbc
describe
'1202344' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXLL' 'sip-files00193.jp2'
e5d4df04141f5698eb24df008f6c606b
fb59b6ac529aa0e30671ff07f387f1b77940c9e1
describe
'127146' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXLM' 'sip-files00193.jpg'
8d456289ababad432cffc5932fdbe380
80e7e5c169f6e8f94cafee9307da5978c1e71736
describe
'53649' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXLN' 'sip-files00193.pro'
e3aa93ccd530ded3b37622191b8770f1
745f83c86f9f4beaf03c79308166c824263f68cb
describe
'41615' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXLO' 'sip-files00193.QC.jpg'
4461d5807c6fce141cbb0eb28c84a31c
e0cc566a45084bef18d9c55d634145667b9ce896
describe
'9629243' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXLP' 'sip-files00193.tif'
f01d282943a729a77a3a5d3f077ceade
8d10e574411e5db1d8d13f3262367ff1d1268331
describe
'2211' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXLQ' 'sip-files00193.txt'
1f16e949694b5947cdb859c1ea5df357
76dbf425e66f49f988ef6400ea47a91d34a6ed6a
describe
Invalid character
'11917' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXLR' 'sip-files00193thm.jpg'
e35aa2b1985db1e7cfd1fa88e91b7529
d2a436207ba8cb8e60e2c5a408655cf991519e25
'2011-11-17T01:26:51-05:00'
describe
'1192705' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXLS' 'sip-files00194.jp2'
c90b4aa4d8fbea651aced06feb35eb12
2e2f6b36aa81421944a1aabf23eb707b8c8ac96b
describe
'117322' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXLT' 'sip-files00194.jpg'
dde3420098d2156cd0b6a21722d61b46
8836fad733e746d8bbc81f6942cb568f50bba3f3
describe
'44919' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXLU' 'sip-files00194.pro'
9856156edb4ad8e2a3ae57e2b457fe8e
0405e102fdb4b21f382187ead9e40a7dc43c7d6e
describe
'39025' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXLV' 'sip-files00194.QC.jpg'
7de9f5ae7fc4b376c255502400289aaf
229a33766604e592c4b476ae7f6c732e103cb0e4
describe
'9551821' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXLW' 'sip-files00194.tif'
8e0b571c658601973fe48214a9704ccb
d71045148fc61125bcabf88132d3d71b71e04f22
'2011-11-17T01:30:07-05:00'
describe
'1903' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXLX' 'sip-files00194.txt'
43c2a55ac59ea089cbdb3c8eda6ab228
b9ed277c8d9d69dbd74639fd6399b5215f681402
describe
'10284' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXLY' 'sip-files00194thm.jpg'
76484ad544bd1c2836edce0f9237ea6c
e0e6de26ea699d25fcb39d1da9c89dadadae257b
describe
'1202330' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXLZ' 'sip-files00195.jp2'
16c3444b19f0b6090259c0ca61700776
7e3de3f5f83f68643cb1386d1e4f1ee0ef6e32a4
describe
'106243' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXMA' 'sip-files00195.jpg'
e2d116585e8e00868ebe34bb8817e00a
929c2d4d70b699f3c40ca62e200794321afd56d1
describe
'38765' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXMB' 'sip-files00195.pro'
3a9da5fc2a76c2787ab74b5d48b04d4a
9415933e36adcd999ecd60d7203d3e5c1c0fd810
describe
'33558' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXMC' 'sip-files00195.QC.jpg'
4633f7b6706846003bc2b815bebc5b88
21d6a67dd4c938c23480dc6e79c437c9e696e09b
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXMD' 'sip-files00195.tif'
0c398966847337eeb575f519440aadb8
ce036fb018e25963086504845a3cb5b7d7d38011
describe
'1603' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXME' 'sip-files00195.txt'
e363f8e1e7eccd38040894324ecacab7
570277219d542440ccec9691a72d159cae7af2b8
describe
'9913' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXMF' 'sip-files00195thm.jpg'
075554044f48dcb4f79ec22eeca91d1d
9b71f9fe12b4aa379d3967c91a736f91b26605c7
describe
'1192700' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXMG' 'sip-files00196.jp2'
35435cc3d11c71deb172fe9328ac1b04
b8011c60d134d03ac851676a84eef6ed27899231
describe
'115744' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXMH' 'sip-files00196.jpg'
4a8fdfe5227c2453cddc30bb0b1d0e2b
0a1477ebbe496399f0826973c0ad9f06d902ad7a
describe
'50653' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXMI' 'sip-files00196.pro'
512d81634cf7489defb254c868a40de8
a9478d1b98983e73cafeaccf12788548b4c4f1d5
describe
'38195' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXMJ' 'sip-files00196.QC.jpg'
f2f18e04a185234d80ab314c380f5d45
5e08a97229db4679bd97ca9a2076547ee2c3fc02
'2011-11-17T01:27:48-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXMK' 'sip-files00196.tif'
e275a76be28e2f8333ab69249c2f56f2
09b616aa525c3526e9095d9de1a0870e53d17bac
describe
'2146' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXML' 'sip-files00196.txt'
10b3684e3e683d6a1ae287a057f1c2dc
3294d3f37c794a6d514976e2b49dbcb2b2e67aa6
describe
Invalid character
'10146' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXMM' 'sip-files00196thm.jpg'
cca97d9e1baad2bd33bee8989dfb0ba6
9701771f7e7ff9be5ff6f821ffd6245aeb7b7876
describe
'1202345' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXMN' 'sip-files00197.jp2'
8d49fe26f6ee59b24552e780595a819a
5c14a79df8ded8a76ebfea3432eec004e425cb5b
describe
'123114' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXMO' 'sip-files00197.jpg'
4a87dfd80cfc30d45c38ebcdcf11d970
c2455dc7c3935cf4613027314b7ccfaac5fd23cf
describe
'52988' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXMP' 'sip-files00197.pro'
bd221af6a29cd2a8fe943e402896eb29
473a2cb9a888e706a94f5849758c8fdb8ef2b7ee
describe
'40513' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXMQ' 'sip-files00197.QC.jpg'
86a85601ba1cfb3b3ab2531ab1cc839c
5ef2454d31e9ee96ce0e730e3518df39e0b0be61
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXMR' 'sip-files00197.tif'
ca91e5213553093381c7e3709aa6a2ef
3e08006f6845b971b5fc3d5a7a6d04c937ede233
'2011-11-17T01:28:25-05:00'
describe
'2159' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXMS' 'sip-files00197.txt'
8bca77cd44460640384262ccc7386f15
cb8e8f966f837e805300c78279af3bf87f1ae7f3
describe
Invalid character
'11891' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXMT' 'sip-files00197thm.jpg'
6101bff8e65f1e7b78fb46bd64fcecec
8da7eb48f2b7738b08b12121bc2b903f5f671614
describe
'1192711' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXMU' 'sip-files00198.jp2'
d8ff8772055af655983fd8b44db5cea5
c77994c8728aeb3eb62843db90e6b3ccbc89882b
describe
'118533' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXMV' 'sip-files00198.jpg'
59ac250a30f97552281b87f7157daafa
004bc1b168a5a34a889142d274d5f3fde5b88e54
describe
'54169' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXMW' 'sip-files00198.pro'
a96db3d4407f744875affc001f61ec60
c726ffb23741bdc518403d368876edc7673c3635
describe
'38001' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXMX' 'sip-files00198.QC.jpg'
df9b96d8d1db805f09b0dc99f5947a13
1a469cf3c4fba0e7b3ab9a44be19723e0caecf7d
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXMY' 'sip-files00198.tif'
a84468bee359f103e30c844899de72bb
148c79d5a75386a6df67503bbe7925f73d68d5d7
describe
'2306' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXMZ' 'sip-files00198.txt'
0ff6ddb9ea96d64bf2953bebe2b23d4c
2e9b196076f97af9184691ec531f1991e8c009aa
describe
Invalid character
'10237' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXNA' 'sip-files00198thm.jpg'
8a8f41f33dd412f8187f2aba0083b989
d8210696ad888b7799b332894b272dad9999bea8
describe
'1202351' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXNB' 'sip-files00199.jp2'
420542cc37a6016fb60a8b8135333f3e
3a17540762b79e5c175839b1d5ef3c325d09521e
describe
'125674' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXNC' 'sip-files00199.jpg'
d103610ed94ede8f4528d69bfcfc8478
5d887d28a6128530bf1fb39fdf89a86e119ae8db
'2011-11-17T01:26:53-05:00'
describe
'61693' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXND' 'sip-files00199.pro'
2b84a2337f940efd9b09d31d275a66dc
d00416e1f79d240ac0bb79114b10b02d92b67459
describe
'39784' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXNE' 'sip-files00199.QC.jpg'
9b647b8e9b261d19081e4365e6ec7fd4
4671c4965b7edfbe16d625320b2e66086b6bd52f
'2011-11-17T01:25:33-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXNF' 'sip-files00199.tif'
f247ab81105ca5f82ab5bd5590306331
dac9b8251ab0e0987a2834ecce53b0dd11d0354e
describe
'2520' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXNG' 'sip-files00199.txt'
ea025c978b5465fbee4df25ebc17782e
ec23989d356241371ee45f5ed225e61ce19bd8f8
'2011-11-17T01:28:28-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'11150' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXNH' 'sip-files00199thm.jpg'
e1b51a19c45a041d2a3b89432e2cd6a6
03132fdd3c0528b2bc45fd61d8ed9d100a5fac78
describe
'1192672' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXNI' 'sip-files00200.jp2'
56e60937fbaad9adb59005498d50e528
1878c2e695070b2df6df719c7828f2ee024fed7e
describe
'111011' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXNJ' 'sip-files00200.jpg'
771e178fe3a4abeefd0f066465a77daa
4b8a521ff57f16aedcb690c8e45aee78a4481831
describe
'43712' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXNK' 'sip-files00200.pro'
f2efd359cac3b93d3df0ac70d79716ea
62e6ba632a46c2e69e3de342bbfb05adbe788454
describe
'36815' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXNL' 'sip-files00200.QC.jpg'
b301fac4eeb3d94d493ac01822eadbd0
af2248d933cf745027e6e25e060f848aa92d6949
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXNM' 'sip-files00200.tif'
d13d9f1a10be300402d49057ed2f02b3
d3c4da3e4495fd4a43dcdcc95d0913fbabd34db6
'2011-11-17T01:25:20-05:00'
describe
'1838' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXNN' 'sip-files00200.txt'
7a66843ff45bd9e9dbbc34f8ac47c0e5
1d76377d4fbfa5af483f110726d34f85951bcf33
describe
'9742' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXNO' 'sip-files00200thm.jpg'
a0bf35a6e28f591df1d3bfa54313b610
a20b3650e6cc5410bc1300d5b0776168a522cc13
describe
'1202321' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXNP' 'sip-files00201.jp2'
f514c09def538b8cc7a314c05561d4a0
b78fc230a4aa97c296eec6beba0275957a43bd29
describe
'101370' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXNQ' 'sip-files00201.jpg'
f819b4a35ec821c7f8a4e33f2785f766
8eb2f9e41fe5f29b636fd555e5e0af570b68fdd7
describe
'43791' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXNR' 'sip-files00201.pro'
3159d23ba0d6e487b4c533c7f7376741
fa7dd6ff5e680844e77c350d91d4e2df0949e0ef
describe
'32551' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXNS' 'sip-files00201.QC.jpg'
cc9dfd75349aa9ca5af210a7f5a96b7a
0e1970664ae7676e34842e8299c6eb3163cf8d4b
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXNT' 'sip-files00201.tif'
af4bb6eba4885b54671af30cbd7bbfb6
263ed032d25eb7bb69c3ca1320575c81e04b6728
describe
'1897' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXNU' 'sip-files00201.txt'
68ad28a999fc9406a80cba6a566d6905
2cbf2a45d82c96d3aa96f605c85474428d47b027
describe
Invalid character
'9619' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXNV' 'sip-files00201thm.jpg'
f742e66e2137da9f50cd0cec62bc354f
225cbf24d5bc40a03bfdfddb750830cf14c06e77
describe
'1206216' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXNW' 'sip-files00202.jp2'
d2172dcf192426410d7df8cfc277d5df
682476e1a1e5f8534f1ed3a7a2fddd09b53a846c
describe
'98743' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXNX' 'sip-files00202.jpg'
36b4c17203cb3e44beae73d5a019c02e
96d20a3f0f126daaaee17680246960af1618cbd3
describe
'43362' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXNY' 'sip-files00202.pro'
938fb354b0034ef4ba36765be2deb6bd
0f7b9222ad53e61c4f6fca9493cdea4b0b36a8a9
describe
'32171' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXNZ' 'sip-files00202.QC.jpg'
9129b92097a32f6d809175d8829a8d35
6c51afc11c56cf05eb915af02561cb7378471378
describe
'9656949' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXOA' 'sip-files00202.tif'
2cdff015d0af3ace1713d85e7afcc8a4
4e9c08d843891d8abe29e1dbb61069fc7e17884b
describe
'1867' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXOB' 'sip-files00202.txt'
2be4faea075b23e1e92bf70f417ce187
c03fbe71731b49f26d3c559012a4020cb8a8d293
describe
Invalid character
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXOC' 'sip-files00202thm.jpg'
10d05fa16b2b95b6d75e898b7ea41a86
81318b2370e41d90758f085ef58fa0c15a26f6a9
describe
'1202328' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXOD' 'sip-files00203.jp2'
226a9452cd9b41530ca01970844b970d
82cf08789013626cbe1ba6c8c51d35e2e4514bf4
describe
'96173' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXOE' 'sip-files00203.jpg'
c5f00bb423f964b52eb80bb3d2f2c4f4
78b86e7c66d5dd3a70271866435d773f33cf5575
'2011-11-17T01:24:53-05:00'
describe
'38851' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXOF' 'sip-files00203.pro'
3b79031e93bf9ff8e1ff10e21d994cb2
eeede7b8d0d6a64a759e6bf87e25a85e91dbccbc
describe
'30193' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXOG' 'sip-files00203.QC.jpg'
7c44850f5fd202b86f7300215c49204e
5d18062110ada0c9e1e6cb01b8f6c265d408a824
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXOH' 'sip-files00203.tif'
4675a14170788db0bb27bb394e6ff136
86092b9aa87a550f4f9460f2845f32a2e34ca592
describe
'1872' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXOI' 'sip-files00203.txt'
97d9dc257aed40a51f5561e10e2cfb07
cf67bd6424c98f2b78227108a09320c6de249a4c
describe
'8938' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXOJ' 'sip-files00203thm.jpg'
d7329950302575f070c360121399f462
76f52e2842e363e9cc2250f4a123a736649b78ca
'2011-11-17T01:25:11-05:00'
describe
'1205211' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXOK' 'sip-files00204.jp2'
416f1c610311bbd90750f693ce43b227
18971f3183b808f95812018bee7d0ec30921d8a6
describe
'96648' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXOL' 'sip-files00204.jpg'
9d061f4337a5e5c867c1a595d17217fd
85daa42757c2d7e6680f9c5b954ddc9175f16f28
describe
'36890' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXOM' 'sip-files00204.pro'
070eefee4cd27540a9d75e200904f590
c8e530e1661f741d1e70498f3facbd7ff81abc43
describe
'30332' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXON' 'sip-files00204.QC.jpg'
88bf44d0b4ec1788d158c2d04e6ba0c5
9a187080a0e6830e73bf92b833698ab9e2dd524d
describe
'9647957' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXOO' 'sip-files00204.tif'
9b90ac96448c23dc6fca2cf6ea546f74
5fb7ad32264d6f79dc5d575cb188c01be8eed7fd
describe
'1598' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXOP' 'sip-files00204.txt'
90a6ceb0d1b76cd1aad1893b3180e2a1
da387c659c4e0fe4f4a01699212d1fe544679b41
describe
Invalid character
'9233' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXOQ' 'sip-files00204thm.jpg'
f8ede034ef14ef8a0fbae3771fb5d342
4b5fdd3adb3fb818dd1adc9756b778cfb563d8be
describe
'1202353' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXOR' 'sip-files00205.jp2'
4c37143988c79db70338e57da8f074a6
c498bec0d829d7433233f59733e2d6a1ef13afd5
'2011-11-17T01:35:32-05:00'
describe
'121052' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXOS' 'sip-files00205.jpg'
c7e9a87c6c4c6748b9ce4adfb9a68a8c
a97a573100e7b38db3f1947548909481ffbd07be
describe
'55704' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXOT' 'sip-files00205.pro'
01e7e9b1074dfdfaf1d2e18b36134e1b
305d2a4ca69d087682d41675f9129c6a15463ab7
describe
'39235' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXOU' 'sip-files00205.QC.jpg'
77f70a69aabf9d0d3d279513693b7794
58c8ddf8f79dc4b587bc2f6510b5282c2c75fd7b
'2011-11-17T01:27:38-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXOV' 'sip-files00205.tif'
488b71a67b068c6ae8a7873fe7133344
81054668e8fc3cbc8bfc9fd7496f98b72c33ea77
describe
'2275' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXOW' 'sip-files00205.txt'
8a4b1ef4dbec7fa1a71ddad08dfdd7ee
f2a8e6f8fc616527a25e5287517db956bf1399de
describe
Invalid character
'11250' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXOX' 'sip-files00205thm.jpg'
f306f6ebb69df39eed732d78dfa35797
d2904d859a2c72b8bb6b03353102b84b9408d514
describe
'1192704' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXOY' 'sip-files00206.jp2'
af74c0da4c9b31dbe157480d1081d956
f4e00e8daf563831d0cdf44103c73cdb18ac531e
describe
'118781' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXOZ' 'sip-files00206.jpg'
246a9fa97ecb13cfcb0c9e0d3c205be4
e710d4aa0c137bdb8259c01f060dd874251461e5
describe
'50284' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXPA' 'sip-files00206.pro'
5bd8bad7ce6380cdded203de9b945212
892e5d1aec806762262d2801e1804933c80b8b26
describe
'38884' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXPB' 'sip-files00206.QC.jpg'
d026c975e396e084554b220a8e4c365a
ec9c268e5d3278bced28ea1d5e3c8cfdda3c27ed
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXPC' 'sip-files00206.tif'
f2f0873019b5f8ff1f7c96d2196497cd
a024cfa9ec488a93083de5a7d406ada5360f794c
describe
'2204' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXPD' 'sip-files00206.txt'
b1ee14b773824c481c2edecb07a2e5b1
acc364178701dac27b6d82212dbaad168ddc1d5f
describe
Invalid character
'10270' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXPE' 'sip-files00206thm.jpg'
3f02e48aed90c95ba578d14f83de8760
13387af50689712fcc9b296c838b83d2fedb9e5c
describe
'1202313' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXPF' 'sip-files00207.jp2'
0c6b887214e7b80c65759941a337a518
e15b92b137d2c3fa16f9da4af8079b9869f6b4da
describe
'118907' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXPG' 'sip-files00207.jpg'
9e673c617f99e9f48efb378132156462
9cbb966e009269bbbcee866e05716dfc5a5f23cb
describe
'53354' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXPH' 'sip-files00207.pro'
aeaa0742ec3b12be10231740d51e0766
6dc32bb985ff6f2cd08264ebf1b6188347b545b5
describe
'38119' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXPI' 'sip-files00207.QC.jpg'
a40c692f46bba8ec716bf41a4ee0507d
42e910791f80519b347c3015c428e3effa47a8a7
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXPJ' 'sip-files00207.tif'
644b57e1b19b6ae8ec66c36c13241c59
ea4725b3786e2120e3388b39df8318fda30f6393
'2011-11-17T01:29:26-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXPK' 'sip-files00207.txt'
3b60e67a323d9540d02148ae23232359
67f1f55da99962f2b878386483039c04e2025d96
describe
'10790' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXPL' 'sip-files00207thm.jpg'
6bac9a08682ffe38cab00db46a4dbb3b
8b63a0fb669e5e644f4c015c3e5138a4543eecdc
describe
'1160824' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXPM' 'sip-files00208.jp2'
fb6c01befe79cacb7827f4e23d9fa67f
b6ffd7fc942f846005aed540174c4dba26127577
describe
'114903' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXPN' 'sip-files00208.jpg'
0b81e67775e7905468c52a28224268fe
820c8d4d2af4bbcc5376a1e124c2d5f56821efd7
describe
'49333' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXPO' 'sip-files00208.pro'
372d89feb9c204c22999b79d0752ba96
1264a5a9bca3ca68b7efe5beffabb3df6306f4ef
describe
'36865' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXPP' 'sip-files00208.QC.jpg'
0eabeb2c792f0285d267c5d0ca046dd5
83363115dd60494c4bc1d300270988b3a26aa9b9
describe
'9292789' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXPQ' 'sip-files00208.tif'
f34f896baddce3eeb17e7572fe8c7f6c
35b7c2067bc86d4bc8bbc02d508f7873fe336ef6
describe
'2091' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXPR' 'sip-files00208.txt'
ce0039897ee2fae3a9753a2c0cb9f350
4603e19d36be2115b06a8d4e8a92c141c4f48468
describe
Invalid character
'11096' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXPS' 'sip-files00208thm.jpg'
34886ec17c707f06df3c5f3d062a69a8
9f3f3382879755e6f0859b83c8760f0f759e7af7
describe
'1246226' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXPT' 'sip-files00209.jp2'
9907408c626f98ba696b1319daf57f47
c064c5c55ac6b071d04423d36f3e6a5daf215531
describe
'127450' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXPU' 'sip-files00209.jpg'
e98571efad7e83659bc1b7e3513d728f
06a03daf6cf456799f118a0f5f3e8d2b68de5f30
describe
'53877' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXPV' 'sip-files00209.pro'
6841f22aae37dcf6627b4ab938101855
e754c1500bb9df07cb8dbf74a86ef869966b476e
describe
'41527' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXPW' 'sip-files00209.QC.jpg'
eeaf7106d85ec2822ee64849c187b491
06c62ac02c7631a09a3062c3c22dee9d5463e969
describe
'9980331' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXPX' 'sip-files00209.tif'
dd4aa98d5531df65a1fed95a4b44c26c
6a9d3d52a9f697b04a700aebba3a40edd9595397
describe
'2188' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXPY' 'sip-files00209.txt'
f02d9d0353b8a70b08370b84cc1f913a
36837f2498675dbff4a67b0a5d7032667c3cb746
describe
'10724' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXPZ' 'sip-files00209thm.jpg'
eab1256e700448f7b65e53c6096e4735
365428e940ec924712070f2a3031b1ca720fdb2f
describe
'1202303' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXQA' 'sip-files00210.jp2'
3cc756e1bc4e4db4e440cb68a4fc4b0f
23a863cc979f95eac2e298016db99434188435d5
describe
'113063' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXQB' 'sip-files00210.jpg'
866f27bfcf62fabc7b818d7c27b6378f
e9975b12b9ba809a6c12e19d9ee88a8e750fe352
'2011-11-17T01:35:19-05:00'
describe
'45293' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXQC' 'sip-files00210.pro'
12ec5cddc4bbb3a24cdf79bde182010b
604aad011af2d33e88e33f41c32fd4f965047268
describe
'37611' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXQD' 'sip-files00210.QC.jpg'
b461bce97cc4a56afd64259610756d64
097c639f27315318423da5390d31fd00508ded8c
'2011-11-17T01:23:55-05:00'
describe
'9628677' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXQE' 'sip-files00210.tif'
fb7f7464a1eba9f7c48d0195c4e8b6be
adc9203216453bb4e80d3b3333b30c8d877efeb4
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXQF' 'sip-files00210.txt'
9af750bf8a368ac2a38f6b99854a0bd0
7fc88bea84369c0c045faaecf90bff8cf91ddf32
describe
'10932' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXQG' 'sip-files00210thm.jpg'
ababa51f796cdbd262a60e385357ce42
68cbcb12a0d7d1d417c9b49cea8bd94f704cb2a0
describe
'1246161' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXQH' 'sip-files00211.jp2'
839a36199b5fec73b76b10142f82aac7
8cf46e95a3db59abece30894f3f1d5cf6b97a57e
describe
'125478' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXQI' 'sip-files00211.jpg'
cc366a966b502087031d97ac5b4bd5a2
be53e481a4d83d9f50aded8cec6fa16d8adb7fb4
describe
'54124' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXQJ' 'sip-files00211.pro'
c192441b53fa41e0f58bc6f31d0948ce
eeae7d26ca666157f1381213fa3077da1c1cf9e2
describe
'40967' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXQK' 'sip-files00211.QC.jpg'
4ccbe1df8d22e3735f3e0f3fd2ac777c
8983cc336149caa94d4ffa1db9ddceed210388d7
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXQL' 'sip-files00211.tif'
c26666fb6df455e04da04a5b2c347ab1
eadca3e6709f50a401bacfe90e97540281d1d457
describe
'2237' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXQM' 'sip-files00211.txt'
489ee0fd83d2a1395046c1b380c1bc6e
4b641b2f716dcb0f74bbba8d0358d4640aa01335
describe
'10747' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXQN' 'sip-files00211thm.jpg'
7fb80d2b35378f0f280ee683ec5680df
a5b6450ec66e80bd0e84dfe40a85b3401805099d
describe
'1202249' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXQO' 'sip-files00212.jp2'
a118f9bb9bebb9c9ea10c1055b51d3b2
522a6abce25d7405e342d7c93b16e07999e8824b
describe
'122271' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXQP' 'sip-files00212.jpg'
1b4acdc42ffa467b6dae498a730c564c
d4a73fb4a8e53cde2d90dae793abef1d23cf7380
describe
'50856' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXQQ' 'sip-files00212.pro'
b5040eec5505f424c4a4498302b0e483
b4dce39b9688ac342a37c311bf835ea2849b707a
describe
'40046' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXQR' 'sip-files00212.QC.jpg'
e83941beef2d0932307ca700f9918260
213e82cb00536a79e112ac0e51757be6e0701a03
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXQS' 'sip-files00212.tif'
07d02954375b06a438590f3b056e47ea
21460b73075bd062d3112bf32b04e5b374dc8c9d
'2011-11-17T01:27:01-05:00'
describe
'2153' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXQT' 'sip-files00212.txt'
b6b1a10470291723f471e8cc43a7a9f5
2bf0cc9449d6f680d53c95e76077ab9fa4b07058
describe
Invalid character
'11549' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXQU' 'sip-files00212thm.jpg'
979a4f7026c9a750aef9bf64f1adcbd0
e0589e254df3d51e47700b8057caf3386941aeef
'2011-11-17T01:27:49-05:00'
describe
'1246243' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXQV' 'sip-files00213.jp2'
bf0763b0019ba9d2fa188380e02bb8d9
7bc14e73b41a38c74d9f5dd3c8915000547ccf41
describe
'114629' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXQW' 'sip-files00213.jpg'
edb3bd99e7ac6110889e23729994eba5
a77b00de744bdf9de2a93dd4c7b845bfbcca6a5d
describe
'45866' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXQX' 'sip-files00213.pro'
0715fec046e09326bc6d153b62ae59fb
7039da9d07e2534d4d7b4523dff16edbca4e190e
describe
'38584' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXQY' 'sip-files00213.QC.jpg'
9a53e6505aaaf1d739eb7f584afb8d2c
b0357f121ec9d9d3b6e25dd733ed5c2bf3b0b15c
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXQZ' 'sip-files00213.tif'
89ebfc86cbbfc33af5b263ed5ce90cd7
8a7b8b00ab4e2b7b718ef4babce24c219d0c06c7
'2011-11-17T01:26:09-05:00'
describe
'1840' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXRA' 'sip-files00213.txt'
2c2eeaf7f1f31f9f649f0e4158ca69fa
0acf1602f4c43bfbede605ecc1205d33610612d4
describe
'10082' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXRB' 'sip-files00213thm.jpg'
326052141424fd737db9af10073b11b7
b0037ca06da9cbc80e07d0e1e2c5a5d47836415d
describe
'1202298' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXRC' 'sip-files00214.jp2'
3020025bdef621510dc292ff06b9dc11
e3e37ff4d227bd1c942e4cec2a43218facb23981
describe
'109616' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXRD' 'sip-files00214.jpg'
fab2691ec5f4d107a100e60c5881bb58
9b786406acec0daebaef92742e45ccd4605d950a
describe
'43609' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXRE' 'sip-files00214.pro'
f9254b00f0a003ef931b7679b6dbd236
ef6f49b1059a25d5c6edc1f61906c3da8083175a
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXRF' 'sip-files00214.QC.jpg'
907e5502294ebf3982ceb106bbdf479e
19b85ac1c3f64fb66bd2b9ebedd3264a55b6daa3
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXRG' 'sip-files00214.tif'
234cbda08b6ffaee4fb7e719fb48f1cf
2013c17aeb9badf7f390542872190beeb5015599
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXRH' 'sip-files00214.txt'
4df391743bfe8c667e3aec326f87015b
17a5866467790e6c179316ed6fac1e4d521eb0f0
describe
'10755' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXRI' 'sip-files00214thm.jpg'
3d9752ea1ec3a876f4fcb0da424f821f
7fb071d60f1b7459cb8b99115fa0d92ef87730bc
describe
'1184855' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXRJ' 'sip-files00215.jp2'
1145b243135d1589130935db51262501
dd36fa7c775a20ecf6c52e0df463fe6873d169df
describe
'104103' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXRK' 'sip-files00215.jpg'
78a854ced7bbbd7210b7f8e8fe44c11d
884884c081e014136bdc341b3688c1f9c2a14d44
describe
'38931' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXRL' 'sip-files00215.pro'
b1397533afef0fc9c00f7bed1d110d1f
adebef4c2c84b9ccba4cd2d43106753643e06d78
describe
'35137' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXRM' 'sip-files00215.QC.jpg'
e0ea386265b46942f1ae64a4fe24e9a9
c72a40b24b6554a40211f22c1f4e8fe319effc3a
describe
'9489287' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXRN' 'sip-files00215.tif'
97b0980aed3a6a3eddf689a10d566700
d9d198232ff9a6fa08a4ca70bd8f79bdd5067768
describe
'1741' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXRO' 'sip-files00215.txt'
91681ecbea43df25b326ca325ec6ae66
6cb717320cea905da77cb95eee54129358d97117
describe
'10336' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXRP' 'sip-files00215thm.jpg'
33193c9601b0512d1949e60a11601a93
00270b83a8d7e969c2331baea5e74448cdaff815
describe
'1113419' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXRQ' 'sip-files00216.jp2'
f09eed1af1af43903370ed27c34bee11
69afdb7a4c157633439954a7cee45d085e0cb8dd
describe
'117179' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXRR' 'sip-files00216.jpg'
95453595b362e6ca24756efa6d1f6b3d
886bfd87c02f0039d64520384e02bd5f90677500
describe
'43304' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXRS' 'sip-files00216.pro'
5509c5a3ebbffcce060b25013bb7964d
dc1f89a7fd0fe103d787c000bcc2f13cc73aec83
describe
'40805' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXRT' 'sip-files00216.QC.jpg'
0c97e8cd3b9f671a06089fc4b3edeb47
3a439c1423720527e854d07c360305c305f65bcc
describe
'8917271' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXRU' 'sip-files00216.tif'
9e4e345285b778f9ef06254b4bef1c6f
ff824cce6769885168e2890789008a7f5368b872
'2011-11-17T01:24:02-05:00'
describe
'1827' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXRV' 'sip-files00216.txt'
533c4166211a6d1ba68b846ea302becb
4bdfe4fc2dc1d8ecd2975b5a76493f6598b5048a
describe
'12456' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXRW' 'sip-files00216thm.jpg'
493d0df7af179a49a4e5069dab78c26d
1ba96d53a0620af37bb9cca6a0a27866a983b238
describe
'1264914' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXRX' 'sip-files00217.jp2'
9c6f9349a2b8cd0825483989155162cb
6423981d8141e4ea90887eb9cab5124473b0f652
describe
'105445' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXRY' 'sip-files00217.jpg'
fdab950080243e6f96b445c0f8b70963
1ac5df6f2b7bd8ec553a96e77bea451a6df73ec5
describe
'45424' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXRZ' 'sip-files00217.pro'
239b008bb81d0992e53d9b957cbc3c38
c4601efe3987dfb9facccb3329fa626aaca1c464
'2011-11-17T01:32:48-05:00'
describe
'34607' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXSA' 'sip-files00217.QC.jpg'
3b4e851d676cff8fd54a7e2939ee5b06
be73b0dd836d0f27da43bea6739c9c8ca74adeb1
describe
'10129987' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXSB' 'sip-files00217.tif'
e9c5c2c0d9b303101bff6da8cbec3833
8eb1e62f0814ebc18e15f6f65e855c8ee4a809eb
'2011-11-17T01:32:26-05:00'
describe
'1900' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXSC' 'sip-files00217.txt'
7fc8e0f81ab677cf199d5dbb022676f3
15a85833495771cd6b274623a8dcc0c20e2d91c5
'2011-11-17T01:28:12-05:00'
describe
'10203' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXSD' 'sip-files00217thm.jpg'
00db4267955fc21faa5f3a95d576bf7f
6824c7b388cb5b850af44bd1fa5995a230d5e22b
describe
'1153448' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXSE' 'sip-files00218.jp2'
c87d7028da53846fc9d5df4840fcca24
5bc097ef0331583e0bd95ebd890eb97d229623dd
describe
'100643' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXSF' 'sip-files00218.jpg'
f6bc54ddd59e6bc2f1c120451e8996ad
5bd90a3f4c05ecf9d05e00b16f45cb126bd198bc
describe
'39326' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXSG' 'sip-files00218.pro'
123ffda050a59693ef0f27a525f13197
93d57e3418392bbd8de98d4d48a3c0e3b434c678
'2011-11-17T01:28:35-05:00'
describe
'33630' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXSH' 'sip-files00218.QC.jpg'
8b1e74786de29ef4e1de1f267d5e9d7f
bf53c7b8ffcf09409c469a10f45f5d9f3456a5a7
describe
'9239855' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXSI' 'sip-files00218.tif'
f254d73f380aa9daa2e902eea0a484b7
db79d13465d6a78ebc11006d1fadcf8e4f017a29
describe
'1764' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXSJ' 'sip-files00218.txt'
2a4e50af8b6783fcba37244557e55047
80f7c20d003b8d88a299bd1e7fbb59aa3c6877ab
describe
'10384' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXSK' 'sip-files00218thm.jpg'
ad6f441a03d8056679303c5bf6671a03
82fbbf03a41cf4c1ae6d0baea0087fb4625369f8
describe
'1367023' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXSL' 'sip-files00219.jp2'
d3d348c0ad41ca092732ce21ecd67503
2f9ba5ba37d0214691050f32ed2d61a187485809
describe
'109715' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXSM' 'sip-files00219.jpg'
40e3e0765302ed484932c7e9dcae79be
6cffad0ecc774ca4926e803e82417ccaa69b5313
describe
'46425' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXSN' 'sip-files00219.pro'
ba73482f002750d3c0adca7ce4041c4e
107cef59c599ba1e2e0a0a24993eb59d5c83d816
describe
'37142' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXSO' 'sip-files00219.QC.jpg'
6fa34d2cbe7019c6f6f0ff6fb2aeed3a
261103c3b52e8d7ab04d2c6b584bf219837cc0c3
describe
'10947293' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXSP' 'sip-files00219.tif'
07b8ade987ac737b02252a77794d7cfa
5598c11d2c4fb03dd28ff4c24ce8998ab31a79d9
describe
'1945' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXSQ' 'sip-files00219.txt'
47d207ed3c516b8ab9bbacc63024097e
9df91c0958f61021cd595f498c62452bcbcca1c8
describe
'9957' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXSR' 'sip-files00219thm.jpg'
8c6dc323f4c3cebee90d4ccb16a5434a
8cd3ef52b386babd0923a0e07b54d05233b180ef
describe
'1367065' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXSS' 'sip-files00221.jp2'
a19397c899ad69bc01e335bcba0831dc
a8f39dc2885eeeddfc60480b6c83eb6045f991c9
describe
'103773' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXST' 'sip-files00221.jpg'
1478f13a2a957c468d6854ff35ab8c55
b03f662e367ac1e7b746126d2686eec30b79bd04
describe
'43851' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXSU' 'sip-files00221.pro'
e4f17c33cb6eaee6a487f548f21059e3
f39ea1a3fb451e55a6629b0ed0ec9cd90a5cb102
describe
'34629' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXSV' 'sip-files00221.QC.jpg'
9984e10d0f5eade5bf314184b241f973
464ce461b197eadebcccdc2058db3add591f2697
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXSW' 'sip-files00221.tif'
64cc276a39b9e1a545aa941a5c60cbbc
3c25642ed85c5b32b39aca5ffe44aa41f207a38d
describe
'1936' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXSX' 'sip-files00221.txt'
ffcfe6bf076fd2b0f3b2be08aa000978
9f0811436d0abbcbded2adeb9f24c61789c9eab4
describe
Invalid character
'9660' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXSY' 'sip-files00221thm.jpg'
10907db0387eede7e88e8bc56c280ad8
f1f783ed579029ad36d2d4ffe576631fb01e2a20
describe
'1247654' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXSZ' 'sip-files00222.jp2'
04312e974e61731f159fff93c8d76494
6bcb049532547567ba9ca628ddc246bc75d83ea7
describe
'109511' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXTA' 'sip-files00222.jpg'
32e8a977f3b354355b60b596a1e10e39
6e7e059fb5896d772fd076053a7bdf6b0f0bd90c
describe
'43184' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXTB' 'sip-files00222.pro'
e540ef0082a0eee9ee2af84af077879e
fea00705b0394ef900433806ea51946ada63818a
describe
'36143' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXTC' 'sip-files00222.QC.jpg'
d4b306ea451a1538d9df777d6c936bd3
ecbee145e44c729c809feb80470a971bc9311f65
describe
'9991593' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXTD' 'sip-files00222.tif'
a5c096f56d0a2873d3071634103618d2
c86c1150b0f2f5fc7a332b3d5efb980d316b7b47
describe
'1924' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXTE' 'sip-files00222.txt'
2d0ac1378e22bcae3cc02b6f790124fa
b2d8e2bfbc7b94ed5c2df5e987925b1b9650e0bd
describe
'9681' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXTF' 'sip-files00222thm.jpg'
2220148de945698cd83192c3a39639dc
d29edd1003dee50e2fe1b176c3eb9f17a248510d
describe
'1367039' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXTG' 'sip-files00223.jp2'
3016f9b3ae0032bcdc60e52eaed62178
bac1406bd90e57835cf3e40e08b2583b69896831
describe
'118053' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXTH' 'sip-files00223.jpg'
fb9296b0313646574bd59e3a10812560
e5ad9730582b899cfc7a269d87b8a0e28325967c
describe
'48943' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXTI' 'sip-files00223.pro'
adbc2ba32460f9abfcd788e4c4fdf2a4
60409d30ce1371751925c34bb4638c97034043a1
describe
'38306' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXTJ' 'sip-files00223.QC.jpg'
fe7bc236b950f3a9b96376afbd8db2ef
17beaaf30610213134aa83683a9e953ed0627c48
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXTK' 'sip-files00223.tif'
2c17c64e61dca1e279d8860e910f96fe
f2ea332e0d82a827e5b942d5236de062097a5d85
describe
'2106' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXTL' 'sip-files00223.txt'
89d855be92b9f53730a903e87bd0c04b
5d7b46cdf0fecb72b610cfb3a80c66b49db15a12
describe
'10053' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXTM' 'sip-files00223thm.jpg'
1d6e1584ed2637636b3ccd34b64e52b2
571f6d7760d632abf076e21e152816ff317885e9
describe
'1193122' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXTN' 'sip-files00224.jp2'
e202feade99817b5e048a6be709a32fd
95816e1b3082d49784c73f3b6082036f2d4a7083
describe
'114574' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXTO' 'sip-files00224.jpg'
8476c88fbffc4c5557ab87b93a5c982e
83acc394cde3728916046141b432860ff769b345
describe
'43637' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXTP' 'sip-files00224.pro'
13ba1cfde5d0a92a7d979ac916c17008
780e3b02550e3fd3f092d93c2f99cab57141ae8d
describe
'38233' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXTQ' 'sip-files00224.QC.jpg'
a4405a7300d0dcaf03b448bb9e047c9e
03d1cbe3c574093002a4ab0108b7aa16437475b5
describe
'9555337' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXTR' 'sip-files00224.tif'
0d47493d9a29d647aa6a1894ee7c240f
76f16ce5f4d5eba8b62c444d230d2b0d458a1b35
describe
'1901' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXTS' 'sip-files00224.txt'
041bcb3b722d093694d8edd29aa22ea2
d6bd7607c2070950b42a7a9531f9c6ac9ef8dbdc
describe
'11222' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXTT' 'sip-files00224thm.jpg'
fdff108977597c13200d0e20f540651e
8efc6108bbd149b7668803370e2db7de4e5ac70b
describe
'1172783' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXTU' 'sip-files00225.jp2'
ce04ec82fd41dacb5cd5bf5e4108580a
a6d0a667cae1927193e9fd3116b49bee7125b1ab
describe
'104032' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXTV' 'sip-files00225.jpg'
3d877648b94014feca103e9eceda2f4d
89e617010b5b4180a0e3fe9a88d9a94005d12aee
describe
'41396' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXTW' 'sip-files00225.pro'
d8155f58480173f2183fc77f0a2348f8
33b95d4c914676194f79ea6c87055a210aaf3a46
describe
'34317' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXTX' 'sip-files00225.QC.jpg'
9466b074a8ee2e489de238ee92c5f89a
fa9769d7375de8916237362e034d06f90e6ad032
'2011-11-17T01:31:36-05:00'
describe
'9392989' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXTY' 'sip-files00225.tif'
86a645869acedeb96a42e43d0c516781
9ff99e76e591d5a9d5d9a1bf1e6ec22d6024edc9
describe
'1747' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXTZ' 'sip-files00225.txt'
f913fddf026af4a79cf767c503290771
3d61d3b1a8b487c0185b8507434d58bd5d8ab032
describe
'11604' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXUA' 'sip-files00225thm.jpg'
86af7a26b3342328c24013df1aec9f81
591c6cff89e4180a1e2e6447fa34aa0fac25e74c
describe
'1149033' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXUB' 'sip-files00226.jp2'
0f509f94d17018364e1c84ecb9c03288
9af2dafeca3a039ae1f7729b10115ea7b9dee9a8
describe
'124018' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXUC' 'sip-files00226.jpg'
0d0fc675453256160a352f65b79a49bc
458601f242941d207d3c1831e27c25b137278344
'2011-11-17T01:23:25-05:00'
describe
'85970' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXUD' 'sip-files00226.pro'
55c0573bab7d7a8cbdecf2db27d1343d
bf2fb41a49c842e7799e5ef07eec32c1e459ab68
describe
'36796' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXUE' 'sip-files00226.QC.jpg'
2c0339fee8863f4f67f50170415e3070
b12f75ff0847cbf6cc657323f0fb61a54270751c
describe
'9202469' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXUF' 'sip-files00226.tif'
979c115560442c23d4c12beb50142309
8b374f84705eb2b28a7a1e4d2fb8b3a445aa8445
'2011-11-17T01:31:23-05:00'
describe
'3680' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXUG' 'sip-files00226.txt'
ab3220a10aee70aa343c22da1bca2c81
eab99d8702feb3efe6090fb31d019562da4893a1
describe
'10660' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXUH' 'sip-files00226thm.jpg'
08ccd653522aeb618c4fec29045e3c62
0d241a80b1b3949052da5ebdeaedac319e0ebcda
'2011-11-17T01:25:13-05:00'
describe
'1294549' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXUI' 'sip-files00227.jp2'
d114cc1c65bd096558ef9bab9a5a9afc
2424b42f4af34ad64489105be68685d99cf62c6d
describe
'117347' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAAESfileF20080923_AAAXUJ' 'sip-files00227.jpg'
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BY ‘RICH RD. PAR

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Author ¢ « Aids to’ ‘English Composition” ? ssid of “E Ritory









‘ “ School Philosophy,” ete. ‘ \
, PARKER'S FIRST aaa : * contains 120 pages.
PARKER'S SECOND READER,” ,»+ * “ 204 *
PARKHR’S THIRD READER, oe: -— *
PARKER'S FOURTH READER, “an: “ $70 .
= __ PARKER'S FIFTH or RHETORIGAL READER, “ ~- 492

i f

Pr, The Publishers are happy to announ ne friends of education, a New —
* Scnoot Reavine Books, by the uthor,of ‘*Aids to A Compo ‘in

_ designed expressly for the gradual pir thengind, from tM time the sc . ar

"begins to spell, to the period = ste for an Sai of good rev< ne





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PREFACE...



Tuts volume has been prepared with special reference to -
what I deem the wants of the middle classes in schools and
academies. The selections which I have made’ are adapted —
to the capacity of pupils in that stage of their a: andif . (~
in any instance I have soared above them, I have always en- ~
deavored, by means of notes and illustrations, to.furnish them —
with a ladder by which they may easily raise themselves to
the same elevation. ‘The practice of “ writing down” to. oa
level with children has, Iam persuaded, an enervating tendency. : 5
It is better to furnish them with the means of raising them- £: |
selves. The reading of words to which’ they attach no’ defi-
nite meaning can answer very little purpose. As an exercise
in articulatiofi, it is wall’to practice them in the enunciation —

. ‘pe









of ‘the letters in every possible variety of combination; but ~
_a reading lesson should have a higher purpose than thé mere ye
practice of articulation. So far as jt can be done, usefulinfor- =
mation should be blended withthe exercise. It is not un- a
_ frequently the case thatthe school-books of the children fur- *

nish almost the entire fund of literary information possessed
by the family to which theysbelong. This is particularly the a
case.where the toil-hardened Band of the father has other — *
occupations, too pressing to allowsthe 4
pursuits, and the slender advanta
afforded to her but little oppor init ‘to appreciate their wilh.

If the school-bbok can in such eases be so judiciously con- |
eens as to | interesting | bc h “te 0, the child and to his Mi Py

4





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PREFACE.

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the same time, its usefulness as a text-book for common pur-
poses will be as wide and as general as if it had been prepared
with special reference to the wants of the child alone. It is
with this consideration constantly in mind, that this volume
has been prepared.

In the Preface to the Fourth ReaderI have stated my
reasons (to me, at least, satisfactory) for incumbering my
pages with- xo special rules nor directions. ‘Those reasons
apply with equal force to this volume. Some general instruc-
tions, such as could be properly given in the form of a regular
exercise for reading, divested of technicalities, will be found

in a few of the lessons; but I aim not to make good readers
by rule. IfI have succeeded in what [have attempted, namely,
the selection of pieces properly adapted to the proposed stage
of the pupil, while at the same time they are of a character to
prove useful also at home, | shall have achieved all at which
.I have aimed.

B. G. P.
Lesson Page
oa Palka he's 0 alee & @ ae eee goes ° Ii
1. Books, . «sie eee we te tw 68 8 eee Be rigimal, « . 2 + « 9
2. a Reis ches ge ei er oe me oo we 15
3. 2 ing, Y 64 4s meee at 4 ew eee Howitt, .....- 18
4. The Seven Wonders of the World,..... . Original, ..... 20
5. Nothingislost, .... + eee ee eee Anonymous, .. .23
6, debe Glee, 0.5 et te Ht 0 ae mes Chalmers, . . . .23
7. The Duties of School- boys, «0%. + ee +: Rollin, 2... «4 26
@ Deeb Aloft, « «0.0. +0 4 Oe ete Lawrence, ».. . 27
9. Good-by, Proud World,. .. +++. ++es% R. W. Emerson, . 28
10. The Vi lage Blacksmith, je aoa Cake Longfellow, . . .29
ll. A aeores Es ae. > 2 Gaaes ee Leggett, ....- 30
12. ag Be ts saa cla at de i al apromy Tals 31
13. outh and the eer “a6. bee Whitehead, . - 82
14. Cruelty to Animals, . . ws ee ow sOheimers, . v4 aes
15. The River, ...-.°. +> + Sk on & Meee S. G. Goodrich, . . 35
16. Bernardine du Born, ... ++ +++ eee Mrs. Sigourney, . . 36
ey eee ee ee es Chatterton, . . 87
18. Description ofthe Pampas, .....-++-+-s Sir F. Head, ‘ie a
sg. The Lawbebrmare, 2... sweet snes Beattie, >. ... .40
20. a Lengths of the Necks and Legs of
Animals, (altered fem). «kn de 8 oe | ee ee
21. The Farmer's Life, .-. ++ +++ eee Bloomfield, . . « .44
22. Travels imAfrica, ..-.. +--+ ses Pe se a
23. April TAR inn. 2 2 + 2 oe eo Me tw os Anonymous, . . . 43
24. Traveler’s ‘Stories, from Gulliver’s Travels, . . Swift, ..... .49
25. Illustrations of Lying, 2 wae 6 oe 8 . Mrs. Opie, oe « » 64
26. Same subject, concluded, ..... ‘a an eal ca - 59
27. September Sports, «+2. +++ee eee Alfred B. Street, +
ge. San Francisco, . . . cpm +--+ + ss co 3 - Colton, . coe os 2 88
29. a Ls «2 oe in 5.4.6 6.0 e REE, era ee ee 73
30. Mr,James Watt,.. . 1. +s ee eee ees Anonymous, .. .78
31 Delis in God only, ee ad ii i FP. Quarles, ome ee 82
32. Howigunpowder has lessened the Evils * we Anonymous, ie Of
33. Same subject, concluded, ..... - . 86
34. The Violet, .. ++ ++ s 2% Mace . James F. Clarke, : £2
35. Eternal Providence,. ... . a + Langhorne, - . 8
36. A Namei agai c+ 9 on ay. Gould, .. . 9%
67. A.Country Zife, . .. . » « aS es * Catharine Phillips, 92.
33. Calico Prin le The ges of Sir Robert
. Peel, . Se a a - Anonymous, eee
39. Same stibject, oncluded, . os 6 Se 96
40. The Notes of the Birds,. . >. Sa es . . Isaac M’ Lellan, Ir., 93

CONTENTS.

[The Poetical Extracts are designated by Italic Letters. |







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Vili CONTENTS.

41. Transformation of Animals, ..--+-**°° Smellie,. .- + - - 101
42. Same subject, continued, - +--+ +- > tie eee? oe
43. “ concluded, .- ++ ° « ee! ee 105
44. Washing Mises + ees oe os ere . Mrs. Barbauld, . . 109
OS OS NS eee eet rn of Nat. = 112
Mee WWMM, 5 ce te es oa heb 44 . 117
47. Quadrupeds, mus « ¢~ ee ee 6 HS 8 ae - - 121
48. The Stormy Petrel, ..-- > ii etek Nuttall, . *» 124
49. The Stormy Petrel, . ake . Park Benjamin,. » 128
50. Honesty and Integrity, ihe eee ae ee Emma C. Embury, 128
51. Same subject, conclu ed, i. a. 6 8 64 . 180
52. The Winds, ..+++++**°* coe Oe 8 . HLF. Gould, . oon
53. Indian Names,-.-+ +++" ss *' . Mrs. Sigourney, - 135
64. A Castle inthe Air, -+++°> cis 6-4 © Levi Frisbie, ~. . 137
55. Steam Navigation in America,. ++ +++: > Anonymous, . - . 138
56. The Shepherd’s Hope,.. +++ +s ee *** Collins, .. +. - 143
57. The ene of Gelert, the oo teas Montgomery, . . «144
58. Wife, Children, siidl ile. «e000 8 8 - - 146
59, A out easant’s Supper, - +--+ +s: Sterne, . . 148
60. The Mineral, Vegetable, and ae pare Dr. John ware, . 15U
61. Same subject, continued, 3 a . 152
62. os concluded, oS ee ee " go.
63. Palestine, ee a ww a ae @ 8 Whittier, .. . . 158
gi, Our Country, -..--seee% errr W. J. ae . - 160
65. Learning to Think,....-- - nae eee Extracted, . 161
66. Same subject, continued, “aaa ween Oo ey eae
ee el es a SO ef oes " ceo
2 ie einai ie aie & oa Oe “ . 167
69. Seasonsof Prayer,-++++++seee 0° Henry Ware, Irs, « 170
70. The Frozen Dove, »-++++++*** -, ..H.F. Gould, . .172
71. The Choiceofa Prize, .-+++*+***> es + oe
72. English Prosody,.-.--++-++++e-*%s° Original, . ~~ .175
73. Same subject, continued, .-++-++++** " a 2 3 eae
74, e concluded, eer ty aes as 6) 6 ee
75. Lavinia, AE a kg ema Me . ee e » Thomson, . .. ~- 183
76. The Figure or Shape of the Earth, « teen so CR: 8,
ies, gs go oh 8 oS 8 ’ Chesterfield, . . . 189
78. To the Cuckoo tuts blah eager at we é Logan, -.-.- - 19
79. utndttihe Bid, ot ewe eo +s 6 ODS, eae
80. Gi eon Solitude, ...- ss eter ee ees Pope, «+ + + « - 193
81. Mexico— The Device on its Coins, .« « « - Rxtracfed,... . 104
82. The Albatross and the Peg , aes at . Extracted, . vs sa
83. eter? Mba «a ghee a . 201
ee Ik ke 8 8 ‘cot; Tannabill, . . . . 203
oe Se ich we pb oe 0 4 8 6 Seis + ~ Joanna Baillie, « . . 204
86. Injudicious Haste in Study, .--- - ° . Locke, ... « - 207,

Wilson, ..- - - 209
ee 66 *e —-~ - 211
ee 66 eo we - 213

87. The Snow-storm, 38 2 im eesee 8 a
88. Same subject, continued, . . + a « +
89 . « concluded, ’ © °° oss ©

. ——
90. Of the Parenthesis, Crotchets, — Brackets, . Rhetorical ‘Reader .217

91. Ofthe Dash,. ..+-+++-+s 4 aes 218
92. Of the Hyphen, Oe 0 0 IRS bee ee f 223
93. Of the Apostrophe, Quotation, and Dieresis, . g 923
94. Of the Asterisk, Obelisk, Double Obelisk, € :
Section, Parallels a Ba g « ¥F: gf
Caret, Breve, and MS so 8 }
95. Of the Accent, . . eas Ms 4 6.0 2 [ 6 227
96. Distinctness of Articulation, . SS sae on 231
hnilegy,. .. Smee ee ee Z 6s 235
a

PARKER’S THIRD READER®



LESSON I.

#
Books. — ORIGINAL.

1. Reapine is an exercise frequently pursued in the
school-room with little attention. The sciglar is too
apt to think that if he can call the words correctly, he
‘s at least a tolerably good reader. He will, perhaps;
be surprised to learn that it is really an exercise which
requires careful attention, diligent study, and much
thought.

2 No scholar should be permitted to read to his
teacher until he has been allowed proper time and
opportunity to study the lesson ; and for this purpose it
is as impértant that a lesson, or a certain number of
pages, be regularly assigned to a scholar or a class, as
that portions of other books should be appointed for

study, instead of requiring the whole volume to be ~

recited, in any other branch, at a single lesson.

3.The classes for whom this volume 1s especially

designed are supposed to be old enough to understand
why they are required or permitted to attend a school,
and to think intelligibly upon the subjects to which
their attention is invited or required by their teacher.
I.propose, therefore, to offer some*Suggestions which
mayoaid them in the faithful performarice of this duty.

4. The first suggestion which I haved
to all the studies to which the attentiomof the.scholar
is demanded at school. Every one is delighted with a
new book, and every scholar is»always gratified with






the anticipation of a new study. Its very novelty ,. .

pleases at first, and, if it be pursued intelligibty, the
interest of the scholar will seldom flag. |
5. When, therefore, a new ‘book ig put into yout

)make relates
Saye

10 NATIONAL SERIES.

hands, ask yourself the following questions, 1n order
that if any one should require an answer to one oF to
alk of them, you will be able to make a clear, distinct,

and satisfactory reply.

6. What is the name or title of the book? Who is
the author of it; that is, who wrote it? Where was lit
printed? when? and by whom? How many pages

- does it contain? and what is the size of the page?!*

On-what kind of paper is it printed? and is the type
large or small ? t

7 What is the book about? or of what subjects does
it treat? Is it like any book that you have ever seen
before, onipe same or any other subject? Is it in prose
or in verse? and are the sentences which it contains
Jong or short? Are there many notes either at the
end of the book or at the bottom of the pages ?

8. Has it any plates or illustrations (that is, pic-
tures)? and if so, what are they designed to illustrate
of explain? Has ita preface or an introduction? and
2 Ce

Fo gee

* Books have different names, according to the size of the page and
the number of leaves into which a sheet is folded. When the sheet
makes but two leaves, or four pages, it is called a folio volume. This
is the largest size of books, such as very large Bibles, and large news-
papers when pound to form books. When the sheet is doubled, and
thus makes four leaves and eight pages, it is called a quarto volume.
If the sheet be again doubled, it is ca led octavo; and if it be folded in,
such a manner that the sheet makes twelve leaves, or twenty-four pages,
‘t is called a duodecimo. When the sheet makes sixteemeighteen,
twenty-four, or thirty-two pages, it is called, respectively, 16mo., 18mo.,
24mo., 32mo. This book is a duodecimo.

+ The various kinds of paper have received different names, from the
size and thickness of the sheet, and the materials of which it is made.
The best paper is made from linen, but by far the largest proportion of
the paper usetein this country is made of cotton. Paper intended to
receive writing is sized, — that is, dipped in a solution of glutinous
matter, which prevents the ink from spreading on the paper. Mostof

-the books printed in this country are printed on cotton paper, unsized.

Foreign books, and especially those printed in England, are/made of
‘linen paper, or of paper that has been sized ; and that is one_of the rea-
sons why foreign books generally wear better than American. Unsized
paper is also whiter, but not so strong as that which is sized. Any one
can one distinguish the difference between sized and,insized paper,
b simpy applying the moist end of the tongue to thegsheet. If it be
sized, the moisture will not penetrate the paper, but stand on the
outside. But if the paper be not sized, it ral instantly render the
moistened spot transparent. On such paper it is ver difficult to write,
because the ink is reg absorbed by it, and spreads on each side of
the letter. , eg be sufficient for the scholar notice, generally,
‘whether the paper is thick or thin, sized or unsiz

. (

;








.
,
at :



PARKER'S THIRD READER. 11

does the author inform you in either what induced
him to write the book? Is the subject a new one, OF
has some one else previously written on the same
subject !

9 Is it wholly original, — that is, did the author =
write the whole book himself, or did he make it up *
wholly or in part of extracts from other authors? Is it ‘
a new book, now appearing for the first time, or was
it written some time ago, and lately reprinted? Was it
originally written in the English language, or is ita
translation, —that is, a work originally written in
French, Latin, Greek, or some other language, and
translated into English? - |

10. Does the author make use of such words, and
place them in such order in his sentences, that you can.
readily understand what he means to say? Is the sub-
ject of the book connected with any other subject with
which you are at all acquainted? In what manner
does the author treat the subject, — namely, in the nar-
rative, descriptive, didactic, argumentative, pathetic or
humorous style? a

11. In order that you may understand thed@nat , you
must be informed that when an author merely relates
or tells facts or events, his work is called narrative.
he describes the appearance of any person or thing, it
‘s called descriptive. If he writes for the purpose 0
teachitig. or explaining, it is called didactic. If he is
endeavoring to prove or disprove some truth, and
adduces reasons.in favor of or against it, it is called ar-
gumentative. tees

12. If, however, he touches your feelir 7 makes you
shed tears, excites love, anger, OF other passions, his
work is called pathetic... But if what he has writtem §
causes you to smile or laugh, it is called a Aumorous
piece. -

13. Now, there are few books that are written wholly»
‘n either of these styles which I have described; but
most books, contain a mixture of several of them. Ser-
mons and addresses delivered before religious assem-
blies, are included under what is called the eloquence ©

of the pulpit.. Speeches madé before courts of justice
: \ “—

:
> A

‘
ew


= = wae

*
»

"oe ~~ >" . —_
er ee, > ss

12 NATIONAL SERIES.

are embraced in the term eloquence of the bar ; and
those which are delivered in public assemblies, and
before the different branches of a legislature, are speci-
mens of forensic eloquence. .

14. Books which explain the principles of science are
called scientific works ; and those which relate to some
particular art are called technical. Books which relate
to subjects connected with any profession are called
professional works ; and those which are designed to
attack some particular sentiment, opinion, or theory,
are called polemical or controversial, . Writings which
are designed for representation on the stage, in theaters,
are called dramatic, whether in prose or in verse. Such
as are designed*to be sung with a musical accompani-
ment are called lyrical.

15. There are a few subjects of minor importance,
the knowledge of which is, to say the least, useful.
Some authors adopt one standard of spelling, others
adopt another; for, althongh. there is but one proper

of spelling most of the words in the English lan-
there are many words about which different
8 have various opinions. )
or instance, Dr. Johnson has laid it down as a
male, that the letter cnever ends an English word; and in
Wiis.dictionary such words as physic, logic, arithmetic,
were always spelt with ak after the c, — thus, logick,









. arithmetick, physick, &e. . The reason of this_rule

of Dr. Johnson will be seen in the difficulty of fol-
lowing the rule of orthoépists (or those who teach the
pronunciationg : words), that the letter ¢ has always
its hard s fore the letters@, 0, and w, and its soft



- sound before e, i, and y. Now, if the words physic,

trafic, and others of the same termination, are spelled
‘without the final &, then the words physiced, traf-
ficed, musteither violate this rule, or else be pronounced
as if they were spelt physised, traffised, &c.

17. Dr. Johnson’s dictionary was, for ‘a long time,
considered the best standard of orthography (or spelling)
of words. .It was afterwards very much improved by
Mr. Walker and Mr. Todd, who gave the ronunciation
of the words, The dictionary of Dr. Johnson, thus

f
os ae . ae you ” -
Ne ie : , - m
Aho e

PARKER’S THIRD READER. 13

improved by Walker and Todd, continued to be the
standard in this country, until Dr. Webster published
his great dictionary, which he had been employed
more than twenty years in preparing. |

18. In this work, the final & was wholly omitted,,as
was also the win such words as favor, honor, humor,
which were spelt by Dr. Johnson with a u before the 7,
as humour, honour, &c. Dr. Johnsonalso spelled ¢rav-
eler, traveled, with two ls, thus, traveller, travelled ; but
Dr. Webster omitted one of the Js. The words scepter
and miter were spelled by Johnson sgeptre and mitre, the
final syllables of which are like’ acre and lucre. Dr.
Webster introduced the mode of spelling these words
with the e before the r. These are a@ few of the in-
stances in which authorities differ in the spelling or
orthography of words.
' 19. Since the appearance of Dr. Webster’s dictionary, ~
another work has appeared in this country, prepared
by Mr. Worcester, and these two dictionaries differ
very materially in the spelling and the prémunciation
of many words, Mr. Worcester adhering mor |
to the English authorities. ae. |

20. Both works were the production of a great
amount of labor, and both are very valuable works.
Some printers and publishers adopt the one as a stand-
ard, others adopt the other. The standard which has
been adopted at the request of the publishers of this
volume and the others belonging to the series, is that
of Dr. Webster. 3

21. The English language is composed of words
derived from many different languages, but the founda-
tion of it is the Anglo-Saxon. ‘lhe spelling of they
words of such*a language must, of course, be.very ©.
irregular. Thus, in the two following lines the letters
ough have no fewer than seven different sounds.



‘¢ Though the tough cough and hiccough* plough me through,
Through life’s rough lought my course I will pursue.”’

22. In many words, also, the same letters have a

-~<.

* Pronounced hickup. _-—*‘t Pronounced lok.
2
ee" ‘ ye eae
‘ M, oa *

14 | NATIONAL SERIES.

different position, without altering the pronunciation.
Thus, in the word ceiling, the e comes before the 7,
while in field, shield, and yield, the 1 comes beforesdthe e.

23. Many words, also, which are spelt very differ-
ently have the same pronunciation, although their
meaning differs according to the spelling. Thus, the

words write, wright, right, and rite, although all pro-
nounced alike, have very different meanings.

24. Irregularities of this kind, are the principal rea-
son why it is so difficult a matter to learn to read and
write the English language correctly. ‘To obviate this
difficulty, a new plan has been proposed, called pho-
nography, by which words shall be spelt exactly as
they are pronounced: all silent letters be omitted, and
new letters adopted to express such sounds as cannot
be represented by any single letter of the present alpha-

bet. This plan, however, has not yet been received

with much favor.

25. Another thing which may be noticed, when you
have a new book, is the manner in which it is bound.
Some books have only paper covers. ‘These are called
pamphlets. Others have leather backs, and cloth on
the covers. These are said to be in half-binding.
Others, again, are wholly covered with leather, and
ornamented with gilding, or with the marks of a hot iron.

26. The cost of the volume depends in some .measure
on the style in which it is bound. ‘The kind ofdeather
principally used in binding is sheepskin (which is the
cheapest), calfskin, morocco, Russian leather (which is
very durable), and parchment. ‘The leather is gener-
ally stained. or spotted by the binder, but law-books

are generally bound in leather that has not been

colored.

27, When a book is first published, the author,takes
out what is called a copy-right, and he gives the public
notice of this fact on the back of the title-page. When
this is done, no one else can print or sell the book with-
out his permission. For the privilege of the copy-right
he pays one dollar to the government, at the office of
the district clerk; andshe is pérmitted to record in his

book that it has been entered according to act of Con- .

:
tag



ee ae we
PARKER'S THIRD READER. “16

gress, in the clerk’s office.’ If a book has no such
record on it, any one may print or publish it, without
askin® permission of the author. ;

98. "These are a few of the particulars which may
with advantage be noticed when you take up any book
for the first time. But whenever you take up a book
for examination, be not contented with an acquaintance
with its external appearance alone.

29. Many persons there are who have a very exten-
sive knowledge of the titles of books, but who are very
ignorant of their contents. Books are really valuable
only as they enable us to think, by comparing the
thoughts of others with what arises in our own minds.

30. Whatever book, therefore, you open, not only
read it carefully and attentively, but when you close
the volume endeavor to recall to your memory what
you have read; and if you have time, write down such -
portions of it as you can remember. But, above all
things, pass over no word the meaning of which you
do not understand.

31. For this reason, always have a dictionary near
you, and look out the meaning of the words you do not
understand; and if your search is unavailing in your
dictionary, then (but not till then) ask your teacher to
inform you; and if he happens to be engaged at the
time, mark the words, and refer to him at his first
moment of leisure. Be not ashamed to betray your
ignorance. . The teacher who is unable or unwilling to

assist you is unworthy of his situation.

—_—_@-——

LESSON I. = :
Reading. — ORIGINAL.

1. Wuen a lesson has been assigned to a class as) *
an exercise in reading, opportunity should always be
allowed, as was stated in the last- lesson, to study it
over, in order to read it with expression.. For this *
purpose, the scholar should be required to study it; but

as such a direction will be useless unless the scholar is 7‘


16 | NATIONAL SERIES.

first informed how to study it, it is proposed in this les-
son to throw out some suggestions which may aid him
. In the task..,

2. By studying a reading lesson, it is not meant that
the scholar should endeavor to commit it to memory.
It will be necessary that he read it over, perhaps, a
considerable number of times; that he may under-
stand what the piece is about, — that:he may find out
the meaning of every word which is not familiar to
him, and, perhaps, some that appear to be familiar, but
the meaning of which he cannot explain.

3. Having read the lesson over, and ascertained the
meaning, not only of every word, but, also, of every
combination of words, the scholar should next endeavor
to find out the character of the piece, — whether it is
narrative, descriptive, argumentative, pathetic, or imi-
tative; for each of these different styles of writing
reqture some difference in the manner of reading them.

4. The next thing which demands attention is the
pronunciation of the words. If the scholar is in any
doubt how a word ‘should be pronounced, he should
consult some good dictionary which has been recom-
mended to him as a standard. |
_ 5, Another particular which requires attention is the

accent. Every word of more than one syllable has
one syllable which is to be pronounced with more force
than the others; and correctness in accenting’ words is
a very important requisite in good reading. 'To give
an example, —- the word recognize is by many persons
miscalled recog’nize, but every correct reader calls it
recognize.
» 6. Again, as there are peculiar tones of the voice used
. In the expression of various feelings among mankind, the
scholar should endeavor to ascertain what peculiar tone
of voice is proper in the different parts of the piece.
Thus, if he were reading the account of a shipwreck
or some dreadful calamity, or a description of a death-
bed scene, he will at once understand that it is to be
uttered in a tone entirely different from the account of
some festi¥e scene.

7. As in every word of more than one syllable there


PARKER’S THIRD READER. 17

is always someone syllable that requires to be accented,
so, also, in every sentence there is generally some word
or words which require to be emphasized, or pro-
nounced more forcibly than the others. The scholar
should therefore endeavor to ascertain what word or
words require this emphasis; and when he is called
upon to read, he should be careful to put the emphasis
on the right word.

8. ‘The pauses and other marks in written language
next require attention. Some pauses are used only to
mark the grammatical divisions of the sentence. ‘These
are no guide to be followed in reading. Sometimes a
long pause is required, even where there is none marked
in the sentence. The scholar should endeavor to exer-
cise his taste, judgment and good sense, in ascertaining
where such pauses are to be made.

9. Every mark used in printing is used for some
purpose; and the vigilant eye of the scholar should
allow no one to escape his attention, nor pass over it
until he knows why it is inserted in his book. Some
words, also, are printed wholly in Italic letters, others
in capitals; and he should endeavor to find out why
such words are printed in a character different from the
others. . |

10. When there is a note at the bottom of the page,
it should be read at the end of the sentence where the
mark. indicating the note occurs. ‘They who omit the
nates often lose some of the most interesting and instruct-
ive portions of their books,

11. In reading, yon must recollect that your task is
_ principally that of narration, notimitation. You should,
therefore, use no gestures nor grimaces; and although
you should adapt your tones to the nature of the piece,
your task is entirely different from recitation or decla-
mation. While, therefore, you preserve a quiet and
subdued-manner, you must avoid tameness on the one
hand, and violence on the other.

_ _ 12. Imagine yourself to be relating the narration,
description, instruction, or, in general, the sentiments
of the author, to some fftiend, and endeavor to read

it with the same tone of Voice, the same accent, force
2% :


18 NATIONAL SERIES.

and emphasis, which. you would use in common con-
versation, if you were repeating the same sentiments to
a friend.

——-o—-



‘LESSON
Spring. — Howrrr.

1. Sprinec is come! She may, perhaps, at first, be
mistaken for Winter. She may not at once have taken
off her traveling garb and rough wrappings; but here
she is. As she begins to throw off one dark and shaggy
habiliment after another, we see not our old-fashioned
friend, Winter, with his hardy, wrinkled face, and his
keen eye, full of cutting jokes, and those horny hands
that in his mere playfulness nipped us mercilessly by
the ear, and often by the nose; but we descry the grace-
ful form of the gentle and gracious Spring. We feel the
thrill of her presence, knowing all the beauty and the
love that she brings with her.

2. Spring iscome! It is March, — rough, yet pleas-
ant, vigorous, and piping March. It is the month of
life, of strength, and hope. We shall soon hear his -
voice, and “the sound of his going in the tops of the
trees.” His gales will come rushing over forest and
lea,* and shake the old trees about our houses with a
merry strength. O! how different from the solemn fitful-
ness of Autumn, or the wild wrath of Winter! And we
shall lie in our beds at midnight; and shall we not pray
for safety to the thousands of our fellow-men at sea?

3. People are all eager to be at work in their gar-
dens. ‘The earth turns up fresh and mellow, and there
is a beauty in its very blackness that charms the eye.
Flowers are fast springing in the borders, generally of
a delicate and poetic beauty, as the Alpine violet, the
dog-tooth violet, daffodils, hyacinths, squills, and saxi-
frages. ‘I'he snowdrop still lifts its graceful head, and
the taller snowflake comes forth. Almond-trees blos-
som, a brilliant spectacle while the trees are yet leaf-



* A meadow, or a plain.


S$ r F Be "e L re AL 4 ’ jf a
s CE LOCE CGE EEE ETA AUF aA-4$ a
| PARKER'S THIRD READER?” >? le ae

less. The tacamahac shows its long catkins,* the
meze’reon exhibits its clustered blossoms, and the first .
red China-rose unfolds itself to the fresh air. “a

4. In the woods and on the warm banks how delight-
ful ig-it to see green things vigorously bursting through
the mold, and sweet flowers nodding to us as old
friends! Coltsfoot and cardamine embellish old fallowst
and green moist meadows; the star of Bethlehem gleams
in woods and shady places; the celandine and kingeup
glow in all their golden luster; the daisy once more
greets us, and the crocus spreads like a purple flood
over those meadows which it has beautified for ages.

5. But, above all the favorites of the field, the violet,
white or purple, now diffuses its sweetness under our
hedges and along the banks which we have known frem
our childhood. How many scenes of that happy
childhood does the first sight of them recall! How the
mind flies back to the spots which we may, perhaps)"
never again visit, and where they who made so much
of the delight of those years have long ceased to exist! °

6. Still, to the very last, in spite of sorrow a ;
and desolating memories, Spring and the first vi
bring their poetry with them, all the world over. _
be Ge observed with what eagerness, as of chil-










ermans set forth, in groups or alone, toe hunt
éfirst March violets. ‘Through woods and vine-
yards, overhanging far-stretching scenes, they go, know-
ing of old where the purple strangers first appear. _ But
the boys have been as surely before them, and meet
them with their little odorous bouquetst at all turns and :
corners.



* A Catkin is a kind of flower produced by such trees as the maple, ~ |
birch, hazel, oak, willow, and poplar. It consists of something like *
scales arranged along a slender stalk. It is so called from its resem-
blance to a cat’s tail. The tacamahac is a tree of South America, and
of the island-of Madagascar. Violets, daffodils, hyacinth, squills and
saxifrages, snow-drop and snow-flake, are the names of different kinds
of flowers. This piece was written in England, and therefore the
description refers to the plants which are seen in that country. The
meze’reon is a kind of laurel.

+ Fallow is a term applied to land that has not been cultivated for a 4
year or more. Coltsfoot, cardamine, celandine, kingcup, daisy and cro- 4
cus, are names of flowers.

t Pronounced bookay, and means a tuft of flowers.


20 NATIONAL SERIES.

7. Well, a thousand welcomes to Spring, though she
cannot bring back, with all her flowers, the flower of
our youth; though she cannot, with all her poetry,
bring back the poetry of early love; though she cannot
repaint the rose on cheeks that are pillowed beneath the
yew,* nor enable us to offer the first-gathered violets to
the dear souls who are in heaven. Yet she brings joy
to the earth still.

8. The bees are once more out; the hare runs, for-
getting her fears, across the verdant fields; the harm-
less snake comes forth and basks on the primrose bank.
All nature is full of motion. The fowls of the farm-
yard lay; the pheasants crow in the copse; the ring-
dove coos; the linnet and the goldfinch sing, and man
is busy at fence and drain, — is ploughing and sowing,
and pruning and planting, while he talks of the good

ears gone, and hopes for more. |

* 9. Spring stirs everything with her influence, — the
depths of the soil, and the depths of the heart, — and
makes us; more than all other seasons, in Jove with
life, and full of longings after those who are dear to us
in time,and eternity. It is then that we are most sad,
yet happy; most tearful and prayerful; most haunted
by memory and discursive in hope. We live more
lovingly in the past, the present, and the future.

10. ‘There is a spring in the spirit as in nature, and
the soul puts forth all its buds o anticipation, its most
delicate blossoms of affection; and every leaf of a
higher or tenderer consciousness in our nature unfolds
itself, and we find that God and heaven are not far off.

ccemenitiline Mineman
LESSON IV.
The Seven Wonders of the World. — ORicinat.

1. Tue Seven Wonders of the World were the pyra-
mids of Egypt; the mausoleum erected by Artemisia ;
the temple of Diana, at Ephesus ; the walls and hang-~
i ee

SS

* The name of an evergreen tree.
PARKER'S THIRD READER. . 21 *»

ing gardens of Babylon; the Colossus, at Rhodes; the
statue of Jupiter ‘Olympus, and the Pharos or watch-
tower of Alexandria.

2. 'The pyramids of Egypt are very large piles, con-
structed so long ago that history cannot inform us
when, or for what purpose, they were built. One of
the largest is more than six hundred feet on each side
. the base,* and it is, also, seven or eight hundred feet
high.

3. The pyramids are supposed to have been the
burial-places or tombs of the kings of ancient Egypt.
There are about forty of these immense structures still
standing in Middle Egypt. According to Herodotus,
the most ancient of historians except Moses, the two
largest of the pyramids were wholly covered with white
marble.

4. Artemisia was the wife of Mausolus, the King of
Caria, who died about three-or four hundred years ;
before the birth of Jesus Christ. She was very much
grieved by the death of her husband, and erected to his
memory the beautiful structure called the Mausoleum,
and employed some of the most distinguished architects
of Greece in its construction.

5. It was about one hundred and thirty feet high, and >
_-s:-néarly one hundred feet on each side of the base. ‘The
~~ foursides were beautifully decorated by sculptures,

wroug the most celebrated Grecian artists.

4. Diaha*was one of the goddesses worshiped by the
ancient Greeks ree built at Ephesus, in her
honor, was a‘magnificent edifice, four hundred and
twenty-five feet long, and two hundred feet broad, and
was adorned with a hundred and twenty-seven pillars,
each sixty feet high.

7. It is said) that all the nations of Asia Minor were
employed twojhundred and twenty years on this edifice.
It was also adorned with numerous statues and paint-
ings of the most)pelebrabeaycirecinny attials The ruins
of this magnificéht temple are now the residence of cow-



* The lowest part.

7
7 f
~ me . -
Weg et ,
eee ‘
es ; + “ of
‘

22 NATIONAL SERIES.

herds and their cattle, and the once splendid. city of
Ephesus is a poor village.

8. The hanging gardens were constructed by the
order of Nebuchadnezzar, King of Babylon, to gratify
his queen, who pined for the scenery of her native
country. 'They were built on arches, rising above one
another, to resemble the mountainous country of Media,
the birthplace of the queen. Seen from a distance, they
appeared as if they were suspended in the air, from
which circumstance they were sometimes called the
aérial gardens. :

_9. The Colossus of Rhodes was a brazen statue of
Apollo, erected about three hundred years before the
birth of Jesus Christ. It>-was one hundred and five
feet in height. The feet were placed one on each side
of the harbor, and ships passed in full sail between its
legs. ‘I'welve years were consumed by the artist in its
construction.

10. In less than a hundred years after it was finished,
it was partly demolished by an earthquake. When the
Saracens became the masters of the island of Rhodes
[a. p. 672 *], the remains of this prodigious statue were
sold to a Jewish merchant, who loaded nine hundred
camels with ¢he brass of which it was composed.

11. The statue of Jupiter Olympus was the work of
Phidias, one of the most celebrated sculptors of anti-
quity. The state was composed of ivory and gold,
and represented the god as sitting upon a throne, with
an olive wreath of gold about his temples. ‘The upper
part of the body was of ivory. ee.

12. The lower part was covered with @ wide mantle,
of beaten gold, with an imitation of embroidery painted
upon it. ‘The statue was surrounded with magnificent
drapery, which was drawn aside only on particular oc-
casions, when the deity was to be exhibited. A sense

_of greatness and splendor overwhelmed the spectator.



13. The Pharos, or watch-tower of Alexandria, was a
light-house, built on the island of Pharos, a small island

* The letters A. D., when placed before figures representing a date,
mean, ‘‘ Since the birth of;Christ,” or, ‘‘ Im the year of our Lord.”


‘PARKER'S THIRD READER. *
wall of his room where he stuffed his manuscripts, a
piece of paper Was often taken to hold the kettle with,
or light the fire.”’ ;

8, In 1817, Clare, while working at Bridge Caster-
ton, in Rutlandshire, resolved on risking the publica-
tion of a volume. By hard working day and night, he
got a pound* saved, that he might have a prospectus F

printed. 'This was accordingly done, and a ‘Collection —

of Original Trifles” was announced to subscribers, the
price not to exceed 3s. 6d.

9, “I distributed my papers,” he says, “but as
could get at no way of pushing them into higher circles
than those with whom I was acquainted, they conse-

quently passed off as quietly as if they had been still in |

my possession, unprinted and unseen.” Only seven
subscribers came forward !

10. One of these prospectuses, however, led to an
acquaintance with Mr. Edward Drury, bookseller,
Stamford, and through this gentleman the poems were
published by Messrs. Taylor and Hessey, London, who
purchased them from Clare for £20. ‘I'he volume was
bronght out in January, 1820, with an interesting, well-
written introduction, and bearing the title, ‘‘ Poems
Bescriptive of Rural Life and Scenery, by John Clare,
a Northamptonshire peasant.’ The attention of the
public was instantly awakened to the circumstances

and the merits of Clare. ‘The magazines and reviews.

were unanimous in his favor.

11. “This interesting little volume,” said the Quar-
terly Review, “bears indubitable evidence of being
composed altogether from the impulses of the writer’s

mind, as excited by external objects and internal sen-

sations. Here are no tawdry and feeble paraphrases
of former poets, no attempts at describing what the
author might have become acquainted with in his
limited reading.

12. “The woods, the vales, the brooks, ‘the erinison

SE ** eerie eA CLE LA LESLEY

ay

* A pound is four dollars and forty-four cents.

+ A prospectus is a paper sent round by an author or publisher of a
work, containing some account of the work, and the conditi ich
i. is to be delivered to subscribers.

x
wag



ea
2 2

4

7

é

‘

s

‘
s

‘ :

~, is a
*

4

a
26 NATIONAL SERIES.

spots i’ the bottom of a cowslip,’ or the loftier phenom-
ena of the heavens, contemplated through the alterna-
tions of hope and despondency, are the principal sources
whence the youth, whose adverse circumstances and
resignation under them extort our sympathy, drew the
faithful and vivid pictures before us.

13. “Examples of minds highly gifted by nature,
struggling with and breaking through the bondage of
adversity, are not rare in this country: but privation
is not destitution; and the instance before us is, per-
haps, one of the most striking of patient and persever-
ing talent existing and enduring in the most forlorn
and seemingly hopeless condition, that literature has at

any time exhibited.”

eee aera

LESSON VII.
On the Duties of Schoolboys. — Roun.

1. QuintILiAN includes almost all the duty of scholars
in this one piece of advice which he gives them: ‘To
love those who teach them, as they love the sciences
which they learn of their instructers; and to look upon
their teachers as fathers, from whom they derive n

- the life of the body, but that instruction which is, in a

manner, the life of the mind. If they possess this sen-
timent of affection and respect, it suffices to make them
apt to learn during the time of their studies, and full
of gratitude all the rest of their lives.

2. Docility, which consists in submitting to the direc-
tions given them, in readily receiving the instructions
of their masters, and in reducing these to practice, is
properly the virtue of scholars, as that of masters is to
teach well. The one can do nothing without the other.
And as it is not sufficient for a laborer to sow the
seed, unless the earth, after having opened her bosom
to receive it, encourages its growth by warmth and
moisture, so the whole fruit of instruction depends up-
on a good correspondence between the master and the
scholar.

3. Gratitude for those who have labored in our edu-
PARKER'S THIRD READER. : 27

cation is the characteristic of an honest man, and"the
tribute of a good heart. ‘ Who is there among us,”
says Cicero,* “that has been instructed with any care,
that is not highly delighted with the sight, or even the
bare remembrance, of his preceptors, masters, and the
place where he was taught and brought up?” Seneca
exhorts young men always to preserve a great respect
for their masters, to whose care they are indebted
for the amendment of their faults, and for having
imbibed sentiments of honor and probity.

4. The exactness and severity of our teachers may
displease sometimes, at an age when we are not in a
condition to judge of the obligations we owe them; but
when years have ripened our understanding and judg-
ment, we discern that their admonitions, reprimands,
and a severe exactness in restraining the passions of an
imprudent and inconsiderate age, are the very things
which should make us esteem and love them. ‘Thus
Marcus Aurelius, one of the wisest and most illustrious
emperors that Rome ever had, thanked Heaven for two
things especially ; for his having excellent tutors him-
self, and that he had found the like for his children.

5. The duties of schoolboys consist in docility and
dbedience; respect for their masters, zeal for study, and
a thirst after the sciences, joined to an abhorrence of
vice and irregularity, together with a sincere and fer-
vent desire of pleasing God, and referring all their ac-
tions to him.

~———_@——-

LESSON VIII.
Look Aloft. — LawRENcE.

1. In the tempest of life, when the wave and the
gale
Are around and above, if thy footing should fail,
If thine eye should grow dim, and thy caution depart,
“Look aloft,” and be firm, and be fearless of heart, °

ee ee acca

* Cicero was avery celebrated orator of Rome. He lived a few years
before the birth of Christ.




28 NATIONAL SERIES.

2. If the friend, who embraced in prosperity’s glow,
With a smile for each joy and a tear for each woe,
Should betray thee when sorrows like clouds are

arrayed, |
“Look aloft’ to the friendship which never shall fade.
3. Should the visions which Hope spreads in light
to thine eye,
Like the tints of the rainbow, but brighten to fly,
Then turn, and, through tears of repentant regret,
“Took aloft” to the sun that is never to set.

4. Should they who are dearest, the son of thy heart,
The wife of thy bosom, in sorrow depart,

“ Look aloft” from the darkness and dust of the tomb,
To that soil where “ affection is ever in bloom.”

5. And, oh! when death comes in his terrors, to cast
His fears on the future, his pall on the past,

In that moment of darkness, with hope in thy heart,
And a smile in thine eye, “look aloft,” and depart !

es

LESSON IX.

“Good-by, Proud World!” — R. W. Emerson.

1. Goop-by, proud world! I’m going home;
Thou ’rt not my friend; I am not thine:
Too long through weary crowds I roam: —
A river ark on the ocean brine, }
Too long I am tossed like the driven foam:
But now, proud world, I’m going home.

2. Good-by to Flattery’s fawning face ;
To Grandeur, with his wise grimace ;

To upstart Wealth’s averted eye;

To supple office, low and high; -

To crowded halls, to court and street,

T'o frozen hearts,and hasting feet,

To those who go, and those who come, —
Good-by, proud world, I’m going home.

3. I go to seek my own hearth-stone,
Bosomed in yon green hills alone;

A secret lodge in a pleasant land,
PARKER'S THIRD READER. | 29 Se

Whose groves the frolic fairies planned,
Where arches green, the livelong day,
Echo the blackbird’s roundelay,*
And evil’ men have never trod, —
A spot that is sacred to thought and God.

4. O, when I am safe in my sylvan home, ,
I mock at the pride of Greece and Rome;
And when I am stretched beneath the pines
Where the evening star so holy shines,
I laugh at the lore and pride of man,
At the sophist t schools, and the learned clan ;
For what are they all, in their high conceit,
When man in the bush with God may meet?

ee

LESSON X.
The Village Blacksmith. — LoNerELLow.

1. Unpver a spreading chestnut-tree
The village smithy stands:
The smith, a mighty man is he,
With large and sinewy hands;
And the muscles of his brawny arms
Are strong as iron bands.
2. His hair is crisp, and black, and long;
His face is like the tan;
_ His brow is wet with honest sweat;
He earns whate’er he can,
And looks the whole world in the face,
For he owes not any man.
9. Week in, week out, from morn till night,
You can hear his bellows blow ;
You can hear him swing his heavy sledge,
With measured beat and slow,
Like a sexton ringing the village bell
When the evening sun is low.
4. And children coming home from school
Look in at the open door ; ates
* Roundelay is, properly, a short poem, of thirteen lines ; but it here

means a song.
t A sophisi is a pretended philosopher.
3*


oo
rhs

30

NATIONAL SERIES.

They love to see the flaming forge,
And hear the bellows roar,
And catch the burning sparks that fly
Like chaff from a threshing-floor. ~

5. He goes on Sunday to the church,
And sits among his boys;
He hears the parson pray and preach,
He hears his daughter’s voice,
Singing in the village choir,*
And it makes his heart rejoice.

6. It sounds to him like her mother’s voice,
Singing in Paradise!
He needs must think of her once more,
How in the grave she lies;
And with his hard, rough’ hand he wipes
A tear out of his eyes.

7. Toiling, — rejoicing, — sorrowing, —
Onward through life he goes:
Each morning sees some task begin,
Each evening sees it close ;
Something attempted, — something done,
Has earned a night’s repose.

8. Thanks, thanks to thee, my worthy friend,
For the lesson thou hast taught!
Thus at the flaming forge of life
Our fortunes must be wrought,
Thus on its sounding anvilt shaped
Each burning deed and thought.

———¢—————

LESSON XI.
A Sacred Melody. — Leceett.

1. Ir yon bright stars which gem the night
Be each a blissful dwelling sphere,
Where kindred spirits retinite,t
Whom death has torn asunder here ;



* A collection of singers. It is pronounced ‘‘ quire.”

+ An anvil is the smooth iron block on which a blacksmith strikes a
heated iron.

t The two dots like periods, over the u, in this word, are called a
dieresis, and show that the u must be pronounced separately from the e


PARKER’S THIRD READER. 31

How sweet it were at once to die,
And leave this blighted orb afar, —
Mixed soul with soul, to cleave the sky,
And soar away from star to star.

2. But, oh! how dark, how drear, how lone,
Would seem the brightest world of bliss,
If, wandering through each radiant one,
We failed to find the loved of this!
If there no more the ties should twine,
Which death’s cold hand alone can sever,
Ah! then these stars in mockery shine,
More hateful, as they shine forever.

8. It cannot be! each hope and fear
That lights the eye or clouds the brow
Proclaims there is a happier sphere
Than this bleak world that holds us now!
There is a voice which sorrow hears,
When heaviest weighs life’s galling chain ;
Tis Heaven that whispers, ‘‘ Dry thy tears:
The pure in heart shall meet again!”

— =e

LESSON XI.
Apologue.* — Jeremy ‘l'ayLor.

( Wuen Abraham sat at his tent door, according to
lus custom, waiting to entertain strangers, he espied an
old man stopping and ‘leaning on his staff, weary with
age and travel, coming towards him, who was a hun-
dred years of age.

2. He received him kindly, washed his feet, provided
supper, and caused him to sit down; but observing that
the old man ate and prayed not, nor begged for a bless-
ing on his meat, asked him why he did not ‘worship
the God of heaven. |

8. The old man told him that he worshiped the fire
only, and acknowledged no other God ; at which answer
Abraham grew so zealously angry that he thrust the
old man out of his tent, and exposed him to all the evils
TT aa 5, srneanigeenin nemspesiencapainritiien ana

* An apologue is a moral fable. |




32 NATIONAL SERIES.

of the night and an unguarded condition. When the
old man was gone, God called to Abraham, and asked
him where the stranger was. He replied, I thrust him
away, because he did not worship thee.

4. God answered him, I have suffered him these
hundred years, although he dishonored me; and couldst
thou not endure him one night, when he gave thee no
trouble? Upon this, saith the story, Abraham fetched
him back again, and gave him hospitable entertain-
ment and wise instruction. Go thou and do likewise,
a thy charity will be rewarded by the God of Abra-

am.

—_——_@—_-

LESSON XIil.
The Youth and the Philosopher. — WuiTEHEAD.

1. A Grecian youth of talents rare,
Whom Plato’s* philosophic care
Had formed for Virtue’s nobler view,
By precept and example too,
Would often boast his matchless skill,
To curb the steed and guide the wheel; t
And as he passed the gazing throng,
With graceful ease, and smacked the thong, }
The idiot wonder they expressed
Was praise and transport to his breast.
2, At length, quite vain, he needs would show
His master § what his art could do;
‘And bade his slaves the chariot lead
T’o Academus’ || sacred shade. |
The trembling grove confessed its fright,
The wood-nymphs started at the sight ;

LL

om



* Plato was a very distinguished philosopher of Greece, who lived
about four hundred years before the birth of Christ.

+ © 9 curb the steed and guide the wheel,’ — that is, to drive a
horse in a vehicle or carriage.

t Snap the whip.

§ Plato was his master.

|| Academus was a grove near Athens, where Plato instructed his
scholars. From this word our academy is derived.
a),

1. Tue beasts of the he
without sensation, and just so

* This word is the plural nu

chine.

PARKER'S THIRD READER.

The Muses drop the learned lyre,
And to their inmost shades retire.

9 Howe'er, the youth, with forward air,
Bows to the sage, and mounts the car:
The lash resounds, the coursers spring,
The chariot marks the rolling ring ;

And gathering crowds, with eager eyes,
And shouts, pursue him as he flies.

4. Triumphant to the goal returned,
With nobler thirst his bosom burned;
And now along the indented plain
The self-same track he marks again,
Pursues with care the nice design,

Nor ever deviates from the line.

5. Amazement seized the circling crowd;
The youth with emulation glowed ;

Even bearded sages hailed the boy,
And all but Plato gazed with joy.

6. For he, deep-judging sage, beheld
With pain the triumphs of the field;

And when the charioteer drew nigh,
And, flushed with hope, had caught his eye,
“ Alas! unhappy youth,’’ he cried,
“Expect no praise from me,” and sighed.
“ With indignation I survey

Such skill and judgment thrown away,
The time profusely squandered there

On vulgar arts beneath thy care,

If well employed, at less expense,

Had taught thee honor, virtue, sense,
And raised thee from a coachman’s fate,
To govern men, and guide the state.”

—_—_@———_

LESSON XIV.
Cruelty to Animals. — Dr. CHALMERS.

a

e field are not so many automata *
constructed as to give

mber of automaton, a self-moving ma-.




34 NATIONAL SERIES.

forth all the natural signs and expressions of it. Na-

ture hath not practiced this universal deception upon
our species. ‘These poor animals just look, and trem-
ble, and give forth the very indications of suffering that
we do.

9. Theirs is the distinct cry of pain. Theirs 1s the

*unequivocal* physiognomy + of pain. They put on the
same aspect of terror on the demonstrations of a men-
aced blow. They exhibit the same distortions of agony
after the infliction of it.

8 The bruise, or the burn, or the fracture, or the
deep incision, or the fierce encounter with one of eqnal
or superior strength, just affects them similarly to our-
selves. Their blood circulates as ours. ‘They have
pulsations in various parts of the body like ours. ‘They
sicken, and they grow feeble with age, and, finally,
they die, just as we do.

4. They possess the same feelings; and, what ex-

_. poses them to like suffering from another quarter, they
|--: possess the same instincts with our own species. ‘The
“+ <. jioness, robbed of her whelps, causes the wilderness to
»:. ring aloud with the proclamation of her wrongs; or
sx. the bird, whose little household has been stolen, fills
Y “Ynd saddens all the grove with melodies of deepest
2 athos. {



| 5. All this is palpable$ even to the general and un-

) * learned eye; and when the physiologist || lays open the
recesses of their system by means of that scalpel, {l
under whose operation they just shrink and are con-

_ vulsed as any living subject of our own species, there
stands forth to view the same sentient apparatus, and
furnished with the same conductors for the transinis-
sion of feeling to every minutest pore upon the surface.

* 6. Theirs is unmixed and unmitigated pain, — the
agonies of martyrdom, without the alleviation of the
2 arcane

¢ q * Unequivocal, clear, not doubtful. |

+ Physiognomy, expression of the countenance.
t Paihos, passion, or feeling.
§ Puipable, plain, easily seen.
; || Physiologist, one who is acquainted with animals, plants, and other
- objects of nature.
rin 7 Scalpel, a knife used ia dissection.


PARKER'S THIRD READER. ee



hopes and the sentiments whereof they are incapable.
When they lay them down to die, théir only fellowship
is with suffering ; for in the prison-house of their beset
and bounded faculties, there can no relief be afforded -
by communion with other interests or other things.

7. The attention does not lighten their distress as it
does that of man, by carrying off his spirit from that
existing pungency* and pressure which might else be
overwhelming. ‘There is but room in their mysterious
economy for one inmate, and that is, the absorbing
sense of their own single and concentrated anguish.

8, And so, in that bed of torment whereon the wound-
ed animal lingers and expires, there is an unexplored
depth and intensity of suffering which the poor dumb
animal itself cannot tell, and against whieh it can offer
no remonstrance, — an untold and unknown amount of
wretchedness, of which no articulate voice gives utter-
ance. But there is an eloquence in its silence; and the
very shroud which disguises it only serves to aggra-
vate its horrors.

—_—_@——_-

LESSON XV. | é
The River.—S. G. GoopRICcH.f ~

1. O, TELL me, pretty river ! . 8

Whence do thy waters flow ?

And whither art thou roaming, =

So pensive and so slow ? | ‘
2. **My birthplace was the mountain ;

My nurse, the April showers ;

My cradle was a fountain, ‘ss i

O’ercurtained by wild flowers. ’
3, “One morn I ran away,

A madcap, hoyden rill;

And many a prank that day

I played adown the hill!

* Pungency, the power of pricking, or piercing. : !
+ Mr. Goodrich is the author of those works which young ‘persons have
so much admired, and which have appeared under the name of ** Peter

Parley.” 3
*


36 NATIONAL SERIES.

4. “And then, ’mid meadowy banks,
I flirted with the flowers,
That stooped, with glowing lips,
To woo me to their bowers.

5. “ But these bright scenes are o’er,
And darkly flows my wave;
I hear the ocean’s roar,
And there must be my grave!”

ee

LESSON XVI.
Bernardine du Born. — Mrs. L. H. SicourNey

1. Kine Henry * sat upon his throne,
And, full of wrath and scorn,

His eye a recreant knight surveyed —
Sir Bernardine du Born.

And he that haughty glance returned
Like lion in his lair,

And loftily his unchanged brow
Gleamed through his crispéd hair.

2. “Thou art a traitor to the realm,
. Lord of a lawless band,
et The bold in speech, the fierce in broil,
~ « The troubler of our land ;

Thy castles and thy rebel towers
Are forfeit to the crown,

And thou beneath the Norman axe
Shalt end thy base renown !

3. ‘“‘ Deign’st thou no word to bar thy doom,
Thou with strange madness fired ?
Hath reason quite forsook thy breast?”
Plantagenet inquired.



t * King Henry had found Sir Bernardine du Born guilty of great mis-
demeanors, and threatened to cause him to be put to death. Sir Ber-
nardiue, who had been the playmate of Prince Henry, the son of the
king, recalls to the king’s recollection his intimacy with the youn

. rince ; ané the king, deeply affected by the mention of the name o

r is son, forgives Sir Bernardine, and takes him into favor. Plantage-

| net, in the third stanza, was the family name of King Henry.

— an
2



PARKER'S THIRD READER.

Sir Bernard turned him toward the king,
He blenched not in his pride ;

‘My reason failed, my gracious liege,
The year Prince Henry died.”’

4. Quick at that name a cloud of woe
Passed o’er the monarch’s brow ;
Touched was that bleeding chord of love,
To which the mightiest bow.

Again swept back the tide of years;
Again his first-born moved,

The fair, the graceful, the sublime, —
The erring, yet beloved.

5. And ever, cherished by his side,
One chosen friend was near,

To share in boyhood’s ardent sport,
Or youth’s-untamed career :
With him the merry chase he sought
Beneath the dewy morn. .

With him in knightly tourney rode,
This Bernardine du Born.

6. Then in the mourning father’s soul

Each trace of ire grew dim,

And what his buried idol loved

Seemed cleansed of guilt to him ; .
And faintly through his tears he spake,
‘God send his grace to thee,

And for the dear sake of the dead,

Go forth — unscathed * and free.”

(ee

LESSON XVII.
Hymn. — CuaTTerTon.t

1. Atmicuty Framer of the skies,
O let our pure devotion rise

* Unpunished, or unhurt.

+ This ‘‘ marvelous boy,’
ride,” was born at Bristol, in 1752.
hese verses were written when the au

age.

.

4

’ ‘the sleepless soul that perished in his
He died before he was eighteen.
thor was only eleven years of






38 NATIONAL SERIES.

Like incense in thy sight!

Wrapt in impenetrable shade,

The texture of our souls was made,
Till thy command gave light.

2. The sun of glory gleamed, — the ray
Refined the darkness into day
And bid the vapors fly :

Impelled by his eternal love,
He left his palaces above,
To cheer our gloomy sky.

3. How shall we celebrate the day
When God appeared in mortal clay,
The mark of worldly scorn ;

When the archangel’s heavenly lays
Attempted the Redeemer’s praise,
And hailed Salvation’s morn?

4, A humble form the Godhead wore,
The pains of poverty he bore,

To gaudy pomp unknown:
Though in a human walk he trod,
Still was the man Almighty God,
In glory all his own.

5. Despised, oppressed, the Godhead bears
The torments of this vale of tears,

Nor bids his vengeance rise :
He saw the creatures he had made
Revile his power, his peace invade,
- He saw with Mercy’s eyes.

ere mee

LESSON XVIL.

Description of the Pampas,* between Buenos Ayres and
the Andes. — Sir Francis Heap.

1. Tue great plain, or Pampas, on the east of the
Cordillera, is about nine hundred miles in breadth ; and
Cl a eenen nebo mei

* Pampas are vast plains, covered with luxuriant grass, on which
immense numbers of wild horses and cattle feed, The Indians of Buenos
Ayres ride their horses among the wild animals, and with great dexter-
ity throw the lasso, or leather strap, round the neck of a wild horse,
bull, or other animal which they wish to take, and by a sudden jerk
throw the animal on the ground, and then.secure him.


r.
ie as 7 ~m > ae
i a % te

= ve - ”

PARKER’S THIRD READER. 39

the part which I have visited, though under the same
latitude, is divided into regions of different climate and
produce.

2. On leaving Buenos Ayres, the first of these regions
is covered, for one hundred and eighty miles, with
clover and thistles; the second region, which extends
for four hundred and fifty miles, produces long grass;
and the third region, which reaches the base of the
Cordillera, is a grove of low trees and shrubs.

3. ‘The second and third of these regions have nearly
the same appearance throughout the year, for the trees
and shrubs are evergreens, and the immense plain of
grass only changes its color from green to brown; but
the first region varies, with the four seasons of the year,
in a most extraordinary manner.

4. In winter, the leaves of the thistles are large and
luxuriant, and the whole surface of the country has the
rough appearance of a turnip-field. The clover, in this
season, is extremely rich and strong, and the sight of
the wild cattle grazing in full liberty on such pasture is
very beautiful.

5. In spring, the clover has vanished, the leaves of
the thistles have extended along the ground, and the
country still looks like a rough crop of turnips. In less
than a month the change is most extraordinary; the
whole region becomes a luxuriant wood of enormous
thistles, which have suddenly shot up to a height of ten
or eleven feet, and are all in full bloom.

6. ‘The road or path is hemmed in on both sides; the
view is completely obstructed; not an animal is to be
seen; and the stems of the thistles are so close to each
other, and so strong, that, independent of the prickles
with which they are armed, they form an impenetrable
barrier.

7. ‘The sudden growth of these plants is quite aston-
ishing; and though it would be an unusual misfortune
in military history, yet it is really possible that an
invading army, unacquainted with this country, might
be imprisoned by these thistles before it had time to
escape from them. |

8. The summer is not over before the scene under-







40 NATIONAL SERIES.

goes another rapid change: the thistles suddenly lose
their sap and verdure, their heads droop, the leaves
shrink and fade, the stems become black and dead, and
they remain rattling with the breeze one against another,
until the violence of the pampero, or hurricane, levels
them with the ground, where they rapidly decompose
and disappear; the clover rushes up, and the scene is
again verdant:
————.

LESSON XIX.
The Love of Nature. — Bearrir.

1. Ir is strange to observe the callousness of some
men, before whom all the glories of heaven and earth
pass in daily succession, without touching their hearts,
elevating their fancy, or leaving any durable remem-
brance.

*. Even of those who pretend to sensibility, how
many are there to whom the luster of the rising or set-
ting sun, the sparkling concave of the midnight sky, the
mountain forest tossing and roaring to the storm, or
warbling with all the melodies of a summer evening ;*

3. the sweet interchange of hill and dale, shade and
sunshine, grove, lawn and water, which an extensive
landscape offers to the view; the scenery of the ocean,
so lovely, so majestic, and so tremendous, and the
many pleasing varieties of the animal and vegetable
kingdom, -

4. could never afford so much real satisfaction as the
steam and noise of a ball-room, the insipid fiddling
and squeaking of an opera, or the vexations and
wranglings of a card-table!

5. But some minds there are of a different make,
_ who, even in the early part of life, receive from the

contemplation of Nature a species of delight which they
would hardly exchange for any other; and who, as
avarice and ambition are not the infirmities of that

* The scholar must recollect, that when a sentence is divided as this
is, the voice must not be permitted to fall until the sentence is finished
with the period. Setenl sentences in this lesson have purposely been
improperly divided, in order to test the scholar’s attention to this rule


PARKER’S THIRD READER. 4]

period, would, with equal sincerity and rapture, ex-
claim, —*
6. ‘‘I care not, Fortune, what you me deny;
You cannot rob me of free Nature’s graée;
You cannot shut the windows of the sky,
« Through which Aurora shows her brightening face;
You cannot bar my constant feet to trace
The woods and lawns by living stream at eve.’’

7. Such minds have always in them the seeds of true
taste, and frequently of imitative genius. At least,
though their enthusiastic or visionary turn of mind, as
the man of ‘the world would call it, should not always
incline them to practice poetry or painting, we need not
scruple to affirm, that, without some portion of this
enthusiasm, no person ever became a true poet or
painter.

8. For he who would imitate the works of Nature
must first accurately observe them; and accurate ob-
servation is to be expected from those only who take
»great pleasure in it.

9. 'l'o a mind thus disposed, no part of creation is
indifferent. In the crowded city and howling wilder-
ness, in the cultivated province and solitary isle, in the
flowery lawn and craggy mountain, in the murmur of
the rivulet and in the uproar of the ocean, in the radi-
ance of summer and gloom of winter, in the thunder of
heaven and in the whisper of the breeze, he still finds
something to rouse or to soothe his imagination, to draw
forth his affections, or to employ his understanding.

10. And from every mental energy that is not at-
tended with pain, — and even from some of those that
are, as moderate terror and pity,— a sound mind derives
satisfaction; exercise being equally necessary to the-body
and the soul, and to both equally productive of health
and pleasure.

11. This happy sensibility to the beauties of Nature
should be cherished in young persons. It engages them
to contemplate the Creatorin his wonderful works; it
purifies and harmonizes the soul, and prepares it for
moral and intellectual discipline ;



* See noteon previous page.

4*




‘

42 NATIONAL SERIES.

12. it supplies a never-failing source of amusement ;
it contributes even to bodily health; and, as a strict
analogy subsists between material and moral beauty,
it leads the heart, by an easy transition, from the one
to the other, and thus recommends virtue for its trans-
cendent loveliness, and makes vice appear the object of
contempt and abomination.

13. An intimate acquaintance with the best descrip-
tive poets, — Spenser, Milton, and Thomson, but, above
all, with the divine Georgic, — joined to some practice in
the art of drawing, will promote this amiable sensibility
in early years; for then the face of Nature has novelty
superadded to its other charms, the passions are not
preéngaged, the heart is free from care, and the imag-
ination warm and romantic.

LESSON XX.

Proportionate Lengths of the Necks and Legs of An-
wmals. — Altered from Ray.

1. I suatt now add another instance of the wisdom
of Nature, or rather the God of nature, in adapting the
parts of the same animal one to another; and that is,
the proportioning the length of the neck to that of the
legs.

2. ‘Terrestrial animals, birds as well as quadrupeds,
are endued with legs, upon which they stand, and
wherewith they transfer themselves from place to place,
to gather their food, and for other conveniences of life.

3. The trunk of their body, therefore, must needs be
elevated above the superficies of the earth, so that they
could not conveniently either gather their food or drink,
if they wanted a neck; therefore Nature hath not only
furnished them therewith, but with such a one as is
adapted to their wants.

4. The elephant has, indeed, a short neck, on account
of the excessive weight of his head and teeth, which to
a long neck would have been insupportable; but he is
PARKEB’S THIRD READER. 43

provided‘with a trunk, wherewith, as with a hand, he
takes up his food and drink, and brings it to his mouth.

5. But the necks of birds and quadrupeds are com-
mensurate with their legs; that is, those which have
long legs haye long necks, and those that have short legs
short ones, a8 is seen in the crocodile, and all lizards.
Those that, like fishes, have no legs, as they do not
want necks, so neither have they any.

6. This equality between the length of the legs and
neck is especially seen in beasts that feed constantly
upon grass, whose necks and legs are always very near
equal; very near, I say, because the neck must neces-
sarily have some advantage, in that it cannot hang per-
pendicularly down, but must incline a little.

7. Moreover, because this sort of creature must needs
hold their heads down, in an inclining posture, for a
considerable time together, while seeking their food, or
grazing in the field, their necks are so constructed
that such a position will not be fatiguing to the mus-
cles, and the weight of the head be supported without
fatigue.

8. It is also observable, that birds which wade much
in the water have long legs, and necks correspondingly
long. Only in these, too, there is an exception, exceed-
ing worthy to be noted; for some water-fowl, which are
palmipeds or whole-footed, have very long necks, and
yet but short legs, as swans and geese, and some In-
dian birds; but even in these cases we may observe the
admirable providence of Nature.

9. For such birds as were to search and gather their
food, whether herbs or insects, in the bottom of pools
and deep waters, have long necks for that purpose,
though their legs, as is most convenient for swimming,
be but short.

10. Whereas, there are no land-fowl to be seen with
short legs and long necks, but all have their necks in
length commensurate with their legs. ‘Those birds,
however, that can live equally well on land or in the
water, — such, for example, as geese, — can gather their
food upon land conveniently enough, notwithstanding



i
.

~ o,


44 , NATIONAL SERIES.

the length of their necks, and can feed themselves fat
upon land. ©

11. Yet is ‘there not one land-bird which hath its
neck thus disproportionate to its legs; nor one water one
neither, but such as are destined by nature in such man-
ner as we have mentioned, to search and gather their
food ; for nature makes not a long neck to no purpone.

a

LESSON XXI.
The Farmer's Life. — BLoomrie.p.*

1. Tue farmer’s life displays in every part
A moral lesson to the sensual heart.

Though in the lap of plenty, thoughtful still,

He looks beyond the present good or ill;

Nor estimates alone one blessing’s worth,

From changeful seasons, or capricious earth!

But views the future with the present hours,

And looks for failures as he looks for showers ;

For casual as for certain want prepares,

And round his yard the reeking haystack rears;

Or clover, blossomed lovely to the sight,

His team’s rich store through many a wintry night.

2. What though abundance round his dwelling

spreads,
Though ever moist his self-improving meads
Supply his dairy with a copious flood,
And seem to promise unexhausted food, —
That promise fails when buried deep in snow,
And vegetable juices cease to flow.

3. For this his plow turns up the destined lands,
Whence stormy winter draws its full demands ;
For this the seed minutely small he sows,

Whence, sound and sweet, the hardy turnip grows.



* Robert Bloomfield, the author of this piece, was the son of a tailor,
and was apprenticed to a shoemaker. The only education which he had
was from his mother, who taught him to read. He was fond of read-
ing, and found means to cultivate his mind. He was a modest and a
meritorious writer. He died in 1823.


PARKER'S THIRD READER. © 45

4. But how unlike to April’s closing days!
High climbs the sun, and darts his powerful rays;.
Whitens the fresh-drawn mold, and pierces through
‘he cumbrous clods that tumble round the plow. —
’er heaven’s bright azure hence with joyful eyes
The farmer sees dark clouds assembling rise ;
Borne o’er his fields a heavy torrent falls,
And strikes the earth in hasty driving squalls.

5. ‘Right welcome down, ye precious drops!”’ he

cries;

But soon, too soon, the partial blessing flies.
“Boy, bring the harrows; try how deep the rain
Has forced its way.”’ He comes, but comes in vain;
Dry dust beneath the bubbling surface lurks,
And mocks his pams the more, the more he works.

6. Still, ’midst huge clods, he plunges on forlorn,
That laugh his harrows and the showers to scorn.
E’en thus the living clod, the stubborn fool,

Resists the stormy lectures of the school,

Till tried with gentler means, the dunce to please,
His head imbibes right reason by degrees; “
As when from eve till morning’s wakeful hour,

Light constant rain evinces secret power,

And, ere the day resumes its: wonted smiles,

Presents a cheerful, easy task to Giles.

7. Down with a touch the mellow soil is laid,
And yon tall crop next claims his timely aid;
Thither well-pleased he hies, assured to find
Wild trackless haunts, and objects to his mind.

°

ee

LESSON XXII.

Travels in Africa. — Muneo Park.



[Next in interest and novelty to the travels of Bruce, are those of
Mungo Park, in Central Africa. Mr. Park was born at Fowlshiels,
near Selkirk, on the 10th of September, 1771. He studied medicine,
and performed a voyage to Bencoolen, in the capacity of assistant-sur-
geon to an East Indiaman. The African Association, founded in 1778
for the purpose of promoting discovery in the interior of Africa, °
had sent out several travelers,—John Ledyard, Lucas, and j
Houghton, — all of whom had died. Park, however, undeterred by these

;



46 NATIONAL SERIES.

examples, embraced the society’s offer, and set sail in May, 1795. On
the 21st of June following, he arrived at Jillifree, on the banks of the
Gambia. He pursued his journey towards the kingdom of Bambarra,
and saw the great object of his mission, the river Niger flowing towards
the east.* The sufferings of Park during his journey, the various inci-
dents he encountered, his captivity among the Moors, and his descrip-
tion of the inhabitants, their manners, trade and customs, constitute a
narrative of the deepest interest. The traveler returned to England
towards the latter end of the year 1797, when all hope of him had been
abandoned, and in 1799 he published his travels. The style is simple
and manly, and replete with a fine moral feeling. One of his adven-
tures (which had the honor of being turned into verse by the Duchess of
Devonshire) is thus related. The traveler had reached the town of
Sego, the capital of Bambarra, and wished to cross the river towards
the residence of the king : — ]

1. I wairep more than two hours without having an
opportunity of crossing the river, during which time
the people who had crossed carried information to Man-
song, the king, that a white man was waiting for a
passage, and was coming to see him.

2. He immediately sent over one of his chief men,
who informed me that the king could not possibly see
me until he knew what had brought me into his coun-
try; and that I must not presume to cross the river
without the king’s permission.

3. He therefore advised me to lodge at a distant vil-
lage, to which he pointed, for the night; and said that
in the morning he would give me further instructions
how to conduct myself.

4. 'This was very discouraging. However, as there
was no remedy, I set off for the village, where I found,
to my great mortification, that no person would admit
me into his house. ,

5. I was regarded with astonishment and fear, and
was obliged to sit all day without victuals, in the shade
of a tree; and the night threatened to be very uncomfort-
able, — for the wind rose, and there was great appear-
ance of a heavy rain, —and the wild beasts are so very



*The course of the Niger was long considered a geographical prob-
lem. Many travelers have endeavored to ascertain its source and ter-
mination. It was reserved to the Landers (John and Richard) to solve
the problém, They ascertained, in the year 1830, that the river Niger
flows into the Atlantic, about five degrees N. lat. Its most common
name in Africa is The Quarra. It is sometimes called the Joliba. The
travels of the two Landers are highly recommended to the perusal of
young persons. —


PARKER’S\ THIRD READER. 47

numerous in the neighborhood, that I sHuld have been
under the necessity of climbing up a tree, and resting
amongst the branches. |

6. About sunset, however, as I was preparing to
pass the night in this manner, and had turned my
horse loose, that he might graze at liberty, a woman,
returning from the labors of the field, stopped to ob-
serve me, and perceiving that I was weary and de-
jected, inquired into my situation, which I briefly ex-
plained to her; whereupon, with looks of great com-
passion, she took up my saddle and bridle, and told me
to follow her.

7. Having conducted me into her hut, she lighted up
a lamp, spread a mat on the floor, and told me I might
remain there for the night. Finding that I was very
hungry, she said she would procure me something to
eat. She accordingly went out, and returned in a
short time with a very fine fish, which, having caused
to be half broiled upon some embers, she gave me for
supper.

8. The rites of hospitality being thus performed
towards a stranger in distress, my worthy benefactress
(pointing to the mat, and telling me I might sleep there
without apprehension) called to the female part of her
family, who had stood gazing on me all the while in fixed
astonishment, to resume their task of spinning cotton,
in which they continued to employ themselves great
part of the night.

9. They lightened their labor by songs, one of which
was composed extempore, for 1 was myself the subject
of it. It was sung by one of the young women, the
rest joining in a sort of chorus. ‘lhe air was sweet
and plaintive, and the words, literally translated, were
these: —

10. “The winds roared, and the rains fell. The
poor white man, faint and weary, came and sat undet
our tree. He has no mother to bring him milk—no
wife to grind his corn. Chorus: Let us pity the white
man—no mother has he,’’ &c. &c.*

* These simple words,were thus turned into verse, by the Duchess of
Devonshire : —-




48 NATIONAL SERIES.

11. Trifling as this recital may appear to the reader,
to a person in my situation the circumstance was
affecting in the highest degree. I was oppressed by
such’ unexpected kindness, and’ sleep fled from my
eyes. In the morning I presented my compassionate

_ landlady with two of the four brass buttons which
remained on my waistcoat—the only recompense I
could make her.

——@——

LESSON XXIII.
April Day.*

1. Aut day the low-hung clouds have dropt
Their garnered fullness down ;
>" All day that soft gray mist hath wrapped
Hill, valley, grove, and town. ~
2. There has not been a sound to-day
To break the calm of nature;
Nor motion, I might almost say,
Of life, or living creature ; —
Of waving bough, or warbling bird,
Or cattle faintly lowing ;—
I could have half believed I heard i.
The leaves and blossoms growing.

. as:

‘¢The loud wind roared, the rain fell fast,
The white man yielded to the blast ;
He sat him down beneath a tree,
For weary, sad and faint, was he;
: And ah! no wife or mother’s care
° For him the milk or corn prepare.
Chorus: The white man shall our pity share ;
Alas! no wife or mother’s care
For him the milk or corn prepare.
‘¢ The storm is o’er, the tempest past,
Aad mercy’s voice has hushed the-blast ;
The wind is heard in whispers low;
4 The white man far away must go ;
Bat ever in his heart will bear
Remembrance of the negro’s care.
Chorus: Go, white man, go! but with thee bear
“a . The negro’s wish, the negro’s prayer,
Ps Remembrance of the negro’s care.”

* By the author of Ellen Fitzarthur


7 b ¥ , ” ,
;
* o

PARKER'S THIRD READER.



3. I stood to hear— I love it well —
The rain’s continuous sound ;
Small drops, but thick and fast they fell,
Down straight into the ground.
4. For leafy thickness is not yet
Earth’s naked breast to screen,
e Though every dripping branch is set
With shoots of tender green.

5. Sure, since I looked at early morn,
Those honeysuckle buds
Have swelled to double growth; that thorn
Hath put forth larger studs.

6. That lilac’s cleaving cones have burst, ‘
The milk-white flowers revealing ;

Even now, upon my senses first
Methinks their sweets are stealing.
7. The very earth, the steamy air,
Is all with fragrance rife !
And grace and beauty everywhere
Are flushing into life.

8. Down, down they come, those fruitful stores!
Those earth-rejoicing drops! a |
A momentary deluge pours, : .
Then thins, decreases, stops. |
And ere the dimples on the stream
Have circled out of sight,

Lo! from the west a parting gleam ;

,
:




Brea f amber light. |
4
‘
ee caemne
LESSON XXIV.

Travelers’ Stories —Gulliver’s Travels. —Swirt.
[Nothing is more common than to hear persons who have been @
abroad relating wonderful stories of what they have seen or heard in ‘

foreign countries. Few books are more interesting, both to the young

and the old, than those which relate the adventures of an ho ES ‘

eler; whose statements are without exaggeration, and who tells: -

ing but the truth. But so many books had been published filled “with
5 < =

& .


oS 7
vee 7.
oe 50 NATIONAL SERIES.

improbable tales, that Dean Swift, a very distinguished and witty author,
was induced to write a book to ridicule such stories. Accordingly he
wrote a story called ‘‘ The Travels of Lemuel Gulliver,’’ in which he
represented his hero at one time cast among a people of very diminutive
stature, called Lilliputians, who were represented as not more than five
or six inches high ; and at another time he throws him amongst a peo-
ple described as ninety feet high. The following lesson describes Gul-
liver at Brobdingnag, among the latter people. He is taken in charge
by a young lady named Glurdalclitch, connected with the court, who
had two boxes made in which to keep him and carry him about. ]

1. I sHoutp have lived happy enough in that coun-
try, if my littleness had not exposed me to several ridic-
ulous and troublesome accidents, some of which ]
shall venture to relate. Glum/dalclitch often carried
me into the gardens of the court in my smaller box,
and would sometimes take me out of it and hold me in
her hand, or set me down to walk.

2. I remember, before the dwarf left the queen, he
followed us one day into those gardens, and my nurse
having set me down, he and I being close together,
hear some dwarf apple-trees, 1 must need show my
wit by a silly allusion between him and _ the trees,
which happens to hold in their language as it doth in
ours. -

3. Whereupon the malicious rogue, watching his
opportunity, when I was walking under one of them,
shook it directly over my head, by which a dozen apples,
each of them near as large as a Bristol barrel, came
tumbling about my ears: one of th on the







: back as I chanced to stoop, and k flat
; on my face; but I received no o murt, aiid the
dwarf was pardoned at my desire, because I had given

the provocation.

A. Another day Glum’dalclitch left me on a smooth
grass-plat to divert myself, while she walked at some
distance with her governess. In the mean time there

. suddenly fell such a violent shower of hail, that I was
immediately by the force of it struck to the ground;
and when I was down, the hail-stones gave me such
cruel bangs all over the body, as if I had been pelted
with tennis-balls: however, I made a shift to creep on
all fours, and shelter myself by lying flat on my face,



aor




PARKER'S “THIRD READER.

on the lee-side* of a border of lemon thyme, t but so.
bruised from head to foot that I could not go abroad in
ten days.

5. Neither is this at all to be wondered at, because
nature in that country observing the same proportion
through all her operations, a hail-stone is near eighteen
hundred times as large as one in Europe, which I can
assert upon experience, having been so curious as to
weigh and measure them.

6. But a more dangerous accident happened to me
in the same garden, when my little nurse, believing she
had put me in a secure place, which I often entreated
her to do, that 1 might enjoy my own thoughts, and
having left my box at home to avoid the trouble of
carrying it, went to another part of the garden, with her
governess and some ladies of her acquaintance.

7. While she was absent, and out of hearing, a
small white spaniel belonging to one of the chief garden-
ers, having got by accident into the garden, happened
to range near the place where I lay; the dog, following
the scent, came directly up, and taking me in his mouth,
ran straight to his master, wagging his tail, and set
me gently on the ground.

8. By good fortune, he had been so well taught,
that I was carried between his teeth without the least
hurt, or even tearing my clothes. But the poor gar-
dener, who knew me well, and had a great kindness for
me, was in ible fright; he gently took me up in
both his h d*asked me how I did: but I was so —
amazed a of breath that I could not speak a
word. .

9. Ina few minutes I came to myself, and he car-
ried me safe to my little nurse, who by this time had
returned to the place where she left me, and was in
cruel agonies when I did not appeat, nor answer when





* The lee-side and the weather-side are terms used by sailors to ex-
press the direction from which and to which the wind blows. The Jee-
side is furthest from the wind ; the weather-side the nearest to the wind.
Thus, if the wind blows from the west, towards the east, the west side
of the vessel is the weather-side, and the east side will be the lee-side.
A lee-shore is the shore towards which the wind blows.

+ Thyme, an herb; pronounced time.


52 NATIONAL‘ SERIES.

she called: she severely reprimanded the gardener on
account of his dog.

10. But the thing was hushed up, and never known
at court; for the girl was afraid of the queen’s anger,
and truly, as to myself, I thought it would not be for
my reputation that such a story should go about.

11. This accident absolutely determined Glum’dal-

clitch never to trust me abroad for the future out of
her sight. I had been long afraid of this resolution,
and therefore concealed from her some little unlucky ©
adventures that happened in those times when I was
left by myself.
. 12. Once a kite, hovering over the garden, made a
| stoop at me; and ifI had not resolutely drawn my
| hanger, and run under a thick espalier,* he would
have certainly carried me away in his talons. Anoth-
.



er time, walking to the top of a fresh mole-hill, I fell
to my neck in the hole through which that animal had
cast up the earth, and coined some story not worth
remembering, to excuse myself for spoiling my clothes.

13. I cannot tell whether I were more pleased or
mortified to observe, in those solitary walks, that the
smaller birds did not appear to be at all afraid of me,
but would hop about me, within a yard’s distance,
looking for worms and other food, with as much indif-
ference and security as if no creature at all were near
them.

14. I remember, a thrush had
snatch out of my hand, with his bi e of cake
that Glum/‘dalclitch had just given me breakfast.
When I attempted to catch any of these birds, they
would boldly turn against me, endeavoring to peck my
fingers, which I durst not venture within their reach ;
and then they would hop back unconcerned, to hunt
for worms or snails, as they did before.

15. But one day I took a thick cudgel, and threw
it with all my strength so luckily at a linnet, that I
knocked him down, and seizing him by the neck with
both my hands, ran with him in triumph to my nurse.





Yeonfidence to

* Espalier, a row of trees about a garden or in hedges, to protect
plants from the wind or the weather.

=


PARKER S THIRD READER. 53

However, the bird, who had only been stunned, recov-
ering himself, gave me SO many boxes with his wings
on both sides of my head and body, though I held him at
arm’s length, and was out of reach of his claws, that
I was twenty times thinking to let him go.

16. But I was soon relieved by one of our servants,
who wrung off the bird’s neck; and [had him next day
for dinner, by the queen’s command. ‘This linnet, as
near as I can remember, seemed to be somewhat larger
than an England swan.

17. The queen, who often used to hear me talk of
my sea-voyages, and took all occasions to divert me
when I was melancholy, asked me whether | under-
stood how to handle a sail or an oar, and whether a
little exercise of rowing might not be convenient for
my health. |

18. Lanswered, that I understood both very well ; for

although my proper employment had been to be sur-

geon or doctor to the ship, yet often, upon a pinch,* I was
forced to work like a common mariner. But I could
not see how this could be done in their country, where
the smallest wherry T was equal to a first-rate man-of-
wart among US, and such a boat as | could manage
would never live$ in any of their rivers.

19. Her majesty said, if 1 would contrive a boat,
her own joiner || should make it, and she would provide

a place for me to sail in. The fellow was an ingenious
workman, by my instructions, in ten days finished
a, pleasure vith all its tackling, able conveniently
to hold eight Esuropeans.

90. When it was finished, the queen was so delight-
ed, that she ran with it in her lap to the king, who
ordered it to be put in a cistern full of water, with me in
it, by way of trial; where I could not manage My two”
sculls, or little oars, for want of room. But the queen








* This expression is often used in common conversation, and means

_ aphen it is necessary

+ Wherry, 2 light boat used on rivers. ,
+t A man-of-war is a large ship or vessel, carrying guns and soldiers,
as well as sailors.
§ A boat is said to live, 80 long as it floats safely. ~«
|| A joiner is a carpenter who skillfully joims wood together. _
3 Bx | A

4 ' f E+


*

a
. és
a f
a .
‘ . Ve
F 4
a
.

_hold.the truth, or do not teil the whol®

54 NATIONAL SERIES.

had before contrived another project. She ordered the
joiner to make a wooden trough,* of three hundred feet
long, fifty broad, and eight deep, which being well
pitched,t to prevent leaking, was placed on the floor
along the wall in an outer room of the palace.

21. It had a cockt near the bottom, to let out the
water, when it began to grow stale; and two servants
cculd easily fill it im half an hour. Here I often used
to row for my own diversion, as well as that of the
queen and her ladies, who thought themselves well
entertained with my skill and agility.$

22. Sometimes I would put up my sail, and then my
business was only to steer, while the ladies gave me a
gale with their fans; and, when they were weary,
some of the pages || would blow my sail forward with
their breath, while I showed my art by steering star-
board{ or larboard, as I- pleased. When I had done,
Glum‘dalclitch always carried back my boat into her
closet, and hung it on a nail to dry.

———_o——_—_—.

LESSON XXYV.
Illustrations of Lying.—Mks. Opt.

1. Wuat constitutes lying? I answer, the intention
to deceive. If this beacorrect definition, there must be
passive as well as active lying; and t who with-
, With an
ell as those




intention to deceive, are guilty of lying,
who tell a direct or positive falsehood.



—

* Trough, pronounced trof. (See the last two lines on page 13, for

“the different modes in which the letters ough are pronounced.)

t Pitched, — pitch is a substance like resin, obtained from the pine-
tree. It is used to fill up the cracks or spaces between the boards in
the bottom and sides of a vessel, to keep out the water.

+A cock, — that is, a spout with a plug, by turning which a liquid may
escape from a vessel. Its proper name is a fau'cet (improperly pro-
nounced fasset), or spigot. The part which turns is called the fap.

§ Agility, activity.

|| Pages are boys that attend some great person.

I Starboard, the right-hand side. Larboard, the left-hand side.
These terms are used principally on board ship.
PARKER’S THIRD READER.

2, Lies are many and various in their nature and
in their tendency; and may be arranged under ‘their
different names, thus: — Lies of vanity, lies of flattery,
lies of convenience, lies of interest, lies of fear, lies of
first-rate malignity, lies of second-rate malignity, lies
falsely called lies of benevolence, lies of real benevo-
lence, and lies of mere wantonness, proceeding from a
depraved love of lying, or contempt for truth.*

3 There are others, probably; but I believe that this
list contains all those which are of the most import-
ance ; — unless, indeed, we may add to it practical lies ;
that is, lies acted, not spoken.

4, I shall begin my observations by defining what I
mean by the lie of vanity, both in its active and pas-
sive nature; these lies being undoubtedly the most
common, because vanity is one of the most powerful
springs of human action, and is usually the besetting
sin of every one.

5. Suppose that, in order to give myself consequence,
I were to assert that I was actually acquainted with
certain great and distinguished personages whom I had
merely met in fashionable society. Suppose, also, I
were to say that I was at such a place, and such an
assembly, on such a night, without adding, that I was
there, not as an invited guest, but only because a ben-
efit concert was held at these places, for which I had
tickets. — These would both be lies of vanity; but the
one would be an active, the other a passive lie.

6. In the, I should assert a direct falsehood, in
the other I should withhold part of the truth ; but both
would be lies, because in both my intention was to
deceive.

7. But though we are frequently tempted to be ouilty
of the active lies of vanity, our temptations to its pas-
sive lies are more frequent still; nor can the sincere
lovers of truth be too much on their guard against this
constantly recurring danger. ‘The following instances
will explain what I mean by this observation.

%* This extract is taken from a very interesting work by Mrs. Opie, in
which she gives a tale illustrating each kind of falsehood which is

here enumerated. Mrs. Opie’s work, entitled ‘‘ [Illustrations of Lying,”
is strongly recommended to the perusal of all young persons.






56 NATIONAL SERIES.

8. If I assert that my motive for 4 particular action
was virtuous, when I know that it was worldly and
selfish, I am guilty of an active or direct lie. But I
am equally guilty of falsehood, if, while I hear my
actions or forbearances praised, and imputed to decid-
edly worthy motives, when I am conscious that they
sprung from unworthy or unimportant ones, I listen
with silent complacency, and do not positively dis-
claim my right to commendation; only in the one case
I lie directly, in the other indirectly: the lie is active
in the one, and passive in the other.

9. And are we not all of us conscious of having
sometimes accepted incense to our vanity,* which we
knew that we did not deserve? Men have been
known to boast of attention, and even of avowalst of
serious love, from women, and women from men,
which, in point of fact, they never received, and there-
in have been guilty of positive falsehood; but they
who, without any contradiction on their own part,
allow their friends and flatterers to insinuate that they
have been, or are, objects of love and admiration to
those who never professed either, are as much guilty
of deception as the utterers of the above-mentioned
assertion.

10. Still, it is certain, that many, who would shrink
with moral disgust from committing the latter species
of falsehood, are apt to remain silent, when their van-
ity is gratified without any overt$ act of deceit on their
part, and are contented to let the fl belief re-
main uncontradicted. Yet the turpifudel| is, in my
opinion, at least, nearly equal, if my definition of lying
be correct; namely, the intention to deceive.

11. This disingenuous passiveness, this deceitful si-
lence, belongs to that extensive and common species of






* The expression incense to our vanity means praise which pleases
our vanity. Incense is that which is burnt as an offering to God, in the
hope of pleasing him.

+ Avowals, declarations or confessions.

+ Insinuate, to persuade ; literally, to enter into the bosom of another,

§ Overt, open, public.

|| Zurpitude, baseness, wickedness.

I Disingenuous, unfair, meanly artful. Passiveness, unresisting sub-
mission.
PARKER'S THIRD READER. 57

falsehood, withholding the truth. But this tolerated
sin, denominated white lying, is a sin which I believe
that some persons commit, not only without being con-
scious that it is a sin, but, frequently, with a belief
that, todo it readily, and without confusion, is often a
merit, and always a proof of ability. a

12. I am myself convinced that a passive lie is
equally as irreconcilable to moral principles as an ac-
tive one; but | am well aware that most persons are
of a different opinion. Yet, I would say to those who
thus differ from me, if you allow yourselves to violate
truth,— that is, to deceive, for any purpose whatever,
__ who can.say where this sort of self-indulgence will
submit to be bounded? :

13. Can you be sure that you will not, when strong-
ly tempted, utter what is equally false, in order to
benefit yourself, at the expense of a fellow-creature ?

14. All mortals are, at times, accessible* to tempta-
tion; but when we are not exposed to it, we dwell
with complacency f on our means of resisting it, on our
principles, and our tried and experienced self-denial :
but, as the life-boat, and the safety-gun, which suc-
ceeded in all that they were made to do while the sea
was calm and the winds still, have been known to fail
when the vessel was tossed on a tempestuous ocean ; SO
those who may successfully oppose principle to tempt-
ation, when the tempestof the passions is not awakened
within their bosoms, may sometimes be overwhelmed by
its power when it meets them in all its awful energy }
and unexpected violence.

15. But in every warfare against human corrup-
tion, habitual resistance to little tempations is, next to
prayer, the most efficacious $§ aid. He who is to be
trained for public exhibitions of feats of strength 1s
made to carry small weights at first, which are daily
increased in heaviness; till, at last, he is almost uncon-
sciously able to bear, with ease, the greatest weight
possible to be borne by man. |

* Accessible, approachable.
+ Complacency, feeling of pleasure or satisfaction.

t Energy, powerful activity.
§ Efficacious, powerful.

Sn sellin ' e r
58 NATIONAL SERIES,

16. In like manner, those who resist the daily tempt-
ation to tell what are apparently trivial and innocent
lies, will be better able to withstand allurements to
serious and important deviations from truth,* and be
more fortified in the hour of more severe temptation
against every speciesof dereliction from integrity.

17. The active lies of vanity are so numerous, but, at
the same time, are so like each other, that it were use-
less, as well as endless, to attempt to enumerate them.
I shall therefore mention one of them only, that is the
most common of all, namely, the violation of truth
which persons indulge in relative to their age; an
error so generally committed, especially by the unmar-
ried of both sexes, that few persons can expect to be
believed when declaring their age at an advanced
period of life.

18. So common, and therefore so little disreputable,
is this species of lie considered to be, that a sensible
friend of mine said to me, the other day, when I asked
him the age of the lady whum he was going to marry,
‘She tells me she is five-and-twenty ; I therefore con-
clude that she is five-and-thirty.” This was undoubt-
edly spoken in joke; still it was an evidence of the
toleration generally granted on this point.

19. But though it is possible that my friend believed
the lady to be a year or two older than she owned her-
self to be, and thought a deviation from truth on this
subject was of no consequence, | am very sure that he
would not have ventured to marry a of whom he
suspected of lying on any other occasior:

20. ‘This, however, is a lie which does not expose the
utterer to severe animadversion;+ and for this reason,
‘probably, — that all mankind are so averse to be thought
_ old, that the wish to be considered younger than the
truth warrants, meets with complacent sympathy and
indulgence, even when years-are notoriously annihi-
lated { at the impulse of vanity.

* Deviations, departures.
+ Animadversion, censure or blame.
t Annihilated, destroyed, or reduced to nothing.


PARKER'S THIRD READER. _ 59

LESSON XXVL

The same subject, concluded.

1. 'i'urre is, however, one practical lie more fatal
still, in my vpinion; because it is the practice of
schools, ana consequently the sin of early life; —a
period of exisvence ‘n which it is desirable, both for
general and ‘ndividual good, that habits of truth and
integrity should be acquired, and strictly adhered to.

2 { mean the pernicious custom which prevails
amongst boys, and probably: girls, of getting their
school-fellows to do their exercises for them, or Con
senting to do the same office for others.

2 Some will say, “ But ‘t would be so ill-natured
to refuse to write one’s school-fellows’ exercises, espec-
jally when one is convinced that they cannot write
them for themselves.” But, leaving the question of
truth and falsehood unargued a while, let us examine
coolly that of the probable good or evil done to the
parties obliged.

4. What are children sent to school for ?— To learn.
And when there, what are the motives which are to
make them learn?— Dread of punishment, hope of
distinction and reward.

5 'There are few children so stupid as not to be led
on to industry by one oF both of these motives, how-
ever indolent* they may be; but, if these motives be
not allowed their proper scope t of action, the stupid boy
will never take the trouble to learn, if he finds that he
ean avoid punishment, and gain reward, by prevailing
on some more diligent boy to do his exercises for him.

6. Those, therefore, who thus indulge their. school-
fellows, do it at the expense of their future welfare,
and are in reality foes, where they fancied themselves
friends. But, generally speaking, they have not even
this excuse for their pernicious { compliance, since, it
springs from want of sufficient firmness to say n



+ * Indolent, idle. + Scope, space or roomy.
+ Pernicious, hurtful. i
'
60 NATIONAL SERIES.

and deny an earnest request, at the command of prin-
ciple.

?. But, tosuch I would put this question: ~ “ Which
is the real friend to a child, the person who gives the
Sweetmeats which it asks for, at the risk of making it
ill, merely because it were so hard to Tefuse the dear
little thing; or the person who, considering only the
interest and health of the child, resists its importuni-
ties,* though grieved to deny its request ?”

8. No doubt that they would give the palm of real
kindness, real good-nature, to the latter; and in like
manner, the boy who refuses to do his school-fellow’s
task is more truly kind, more truly good-natured to
him, than he who, by indulging his indolence, runs the
risk of making him a dunce for life.

9. But some may reply, “It would make one odious
in the school, were one to refuse this common compli-
ance with the wants and wishes of one’s companions.”’
Not if the refusal were declared to be the result of
principle, and every aid not contrary to it were offered
and afforded; and there are many ways in which
school-fellows may assist each other, without any vio-
lation of truth, and without sharing with them in the
practical lie, by imposing on their masters, as theirs,
lessons which they never wrote.

10. This common practice in schools is a practical
lie of considerable importance, from its frequency ;
and because, as I before observed, the result of it is,
that the first step which a child sets in asgchool is into
the midst of deceit — tolerated, cherished deceit. For,
if children are quick at learning, they are called upon

immediately to enable others to deceive; and, if dull,

ss are enabled to appear in borrowed plumes them-
selves.

11. How often have I heard men in mature life say,
‘“‘O! I knew such a one at School; he was a very
good fellow, but so dull! I have often done his exer-
cises for him.” Or I have heard the contrary asserted.
‘Such a one was a very clever boy at school, indeed ;

* Importunities, earnest requests.




PARKER’S THIRD READER. 61

he has.done many an exercise for me; for he was very
good-natured.” And in neither case was the speaker
conscious that he had been guilty of the meanness of
deception himself, or been ac’cessory * to it in another.

12. Parents also correct their children’s exercises,
and thereby enable them to put a deceit on the master ;
not only by this means convincing their offspring of
their own total disregard of truth, —a conviction doubt-
less most pernicioust+ in its effects on their young
minds, — but as full of folly as it is of laxity t of princi-
ple, since the deceit cannot fail of being detected, $
whenever the parents are not at hand to afford their
assistance.

13. But, is it necessary that this school delinquency ||
should exist? Is it not advisable that children should
learn the rudiments of truth, rather than falsehood,
with those of their mother tongue and the classics? **

14. Surely masters and mistresses should watch over
the morals, while improving the minds, of youth.
Surely parents ought to be tremblingly solicitous that
their children should always speak truth, and be cor-
rected by their preceptor for uttering falsehood.

15. Yet, of what use could it be to correct a child
for telling a spontaneous lie, on the impulse of strong
temptation, if that child be in the daily habit of de-
ceiving his master on system, and of assisting others
todo so?’ While the present practice with regard to
exercise-making exists, while boys and girls go up
to their preceptors with lies in their hands, whence,
sometimes, no doubt, they are transferred to their li ps, —



* Accessory, assisting. t Pernicious, hurtful.

t Laxity, looseness, or carelessness. § Detected, discovered.

|| Delinquency, neglect of duty. -

I Rudiments, that part of a thing which is to be learnt first.

** “ The classics’? means writers of great reputation. The term is ap-
plied especially to those Greek and Latin authors whose works have been
admired by all subsequent ages ; such as Homer, Hesiod, Herodotus, and
Xenophon, &c., among the Greeks ; Cicero, Virgil, Sallust, Cesar,
Tacitus, and many others, among the Romans. The British classics
are the most distinguished writers of the Enelish language, such as
Johnson, Addison, Steele, Pope, Swift, Dryden, Milton, Shakspeare, &c.
The French, German, Spanish, &c., classics are those who are the most
distinguished of the writers of the language respectively.


NATIONAL SERIES.

every hope that truth will be taught in schools, as .a
necessary moral duty, must be totally and forever anni-
hilated.* .

-_——o—_———-—-

LESSON XXVII.
- September Sports. — ALFRED B. Srreet.

ie a <= <
RISE.
a



1. A morn in September ! — the east is yet gray ;
Come, Carlo! come, Jupe: we’ll try fowling to-day :
The fresh sky is bright as the bright face of one,

A sweeter than whom the sun shines not upon;

‘And those wreathed clouds that melt to the breath of
the south

Are white as the pearls of her beautiful mouth.

2. My hunting-piece glitters, and quick is my task
In slinging around me my pouch and my flask ;

Cease, dogs, your loud yelpings ; — you'll deafen my
brain!
Desist from your rambles, and follow my train.

nnn LUNE RRREEERSnTR

* Such was Johnson’s known habit of telling the truth, that even
imyrobable things were believed, if he narrated them. Such was the
eee for truth which his practice of it excited, and such the benefi-
cial influence of his example, that all his intimate companions ‘‘ were
a for a love of truth and accuracy,” derived from association
with him.
PARKER’S THIRD READER.



3. Here, leave the geese, Carlo, to nibble their grass,

Though they do stretch their long necks, and hiss as
we pass ; |

And the fierce little bantam,* that flies your attack,

Then struts, flaps, and crows, with such airs, at your
back ;

And the turkey, too, smoothing his plumes in your a
face, : | |

Then ruffling so proud, as you bound from the place;

Ha‘! ha! that old hen, bristling up ’mid her brood,

Has taught you a lesson, I hope, for your good ;

By the wink of your eye, and the droop of your crest,

[ see your maraudings } are now put at rest.

4. ‘The rail-fence is leaped, and the wood-boughs are

round,

And a moss couch is spread for my foot on the ground:

A shadow has dimmed the leaves’ amethyst{ glow, —

The first glance of Autumn, his presence to show:

The beech-nut is ripening above in its sheath, ’

Which will burst with the black frost, and drop it
beneath.

5. The hickory hardens, snow-white, in its bur,
And the cones are full grown on the hemlock and fir; ?
The hopple’s red berries are tinging with brown, .
And the tips of the sumach have darkened their down: e
The white, brittle Indian-pipe lifts up its bowl,

And the wild turnip’s leaf curls out broad, like a scroll.

6. The cohosh displays its white balls and red stems, © %
And the braid of the mullen is yellow with gems ; 1
While its rich, spangled plumage the golden-rod shows,

And the thistle yields stars to each air-breath that
blows.

7. A quick, startling whirr now bursts loud on my ~~ g

ear, —
The partridge! the partridge! swift pinioned by fear,



remarkable for its spirit, as well as its diminutive size. The Wes.
not to be found in any of our dictionaries, and I am unable to tell
origin.

+ Maraudings, plunderings.

t An amethyst is a precious stone of a purple color, and the word is
here used to represent that color.

* Bantam is a term appiled to a particular kind of The war ie



}


. ina NATIONAL SERIES.

we Low onward he whizzes; Jupe yelps as he sees,

‘And we dash through the brushwood, to note where he
trees ;

8. I see him! his brown, speckled breast is displayed
On the branch of yon maple, that edges the glade;
My fowling-piece rings, Jupe starts forward so fleet,
While loading, he drops the dead bird at my feet :
I pass by the scaurberries’ drops of deep red,
In their green, creeping leaves, where he daintily fed,
And his couch near the root, in the warm forest-mould,
Where he wallowed, till sounds his close danger fore-

~~ told.

9. On yon spray the bright oriole dances and sings,
With his rich crimson bosom, and glossy black wings;
And the robin comes warbling, then flutters away,
For I harm not God’s creatures so tiny as they.

10. But the quail, whose quick whistle has lured *

me along,
No more will recall his strayed mate with his song ;
And the hawk, that is circling so proud in the blue,
Let him keep a look-out, or he’ll tumble down, too!
He stoops, — the gun echoes, — he flutters beneath,
His yellow claws curled, and fierce eyes glazed in
death !

11. Lie there, cruel Arab !- the mocking-bird now

Can rear her young brood without fear of thy blow:
And the brown wren can warble his sweet little lay,
Nor dread more thy talons to rend and to slay:
And, with luck, an example I’]l make of that crow,
For my green, sprouting wheat knew no hungrier foe ;
But the rascal seems down from his summit to scoff,
And as I creep near him, he croaks, and is off.

12. The woods shrink away, and wide spreads the

morass, t}
With junipers clustered, and matted with grass ;
Trees, standing like ghosts, their arms jagged and bare,
And hung with gray lichens,} like age-whitened hair,
-_ 13. The tamarack§ here and there rising between,
‘ts boughs clothed with rich, star-like fringes of green,
* Lured, drawn, or enticed. t Morass, low, moist land.

t Lichen, a kind of moss, that grows on rocks ; pronounced litch’en,
§ Zamarack, a pine tree,


PARKER’S THIRD READER. 65

And clumps of dense * laurels, and brown-headed flags,
And thick, slimy basins, black dotted with snags : +
14. Tread softly, now, Carlo! the woodcock is here:
He rises, — his long bill thrust out like a spear;
The gun ranges on him, —his journey is sped ;
Quick scamper, my spaniel, {t and bring in the dead!
15. We plunge in the swamp, —the tough laurels
are round ; |
No matter; our shy prey not lightly is found: ~
Another up darts, but unharmed is his flight;,
Confound it! the sunshine then dazzled my sight;
But the other my shot overtakes as he flies: *
Come, Carlo! come, Carlo! I wait for my prize.
One more, — still another, — till, proofs of my sway,
From my pouch dangle heads, in a ghastly array.
16. From this scene of exploits, now made birdless,
I pass ;
Pleasant Pond gleams before me, a mirror of glass :
The boat’s by the marge, with green branches sup-
lied,
From the keen-sighted duck my approaches to hide:
A flock spots the lake; now crouch, Carlo, below !
And I move with light paddle, on softly and slow,
By that wide lily island, its meshes that weaves
Of rich yellow globules, and green oval leaves.
17. I watch them; how bright and superb is the
sheen$
Of their plumage, gold. blended|| with purple and green!
How graceful their dipping, — how gliding their way!
Are they not all too lovely to mark as a prey ? | |
18. One flutters, enchained, in those brown, speckled #
stems,
His yellow foot striking up bubbles, like gems,
While another, with stretched neck, darts swiftly across
To the grass, whose green points dot the misror-like
gloss.

* Dense, thick. t Snags, short branches.

t The Spaniel is adog, remarkable for his sagacity and obedience.
The name is supposed to be corrupted from Hispaniola, the name given
by Columbus to Hayti, or St. Domingo.

§ Sheen, brightness, or light. || Blended, mingled.

G *
66 NATIONAL SERIES.

19. But I pause in my toil; their wise leader, the
drake, | |
Eyes keen the queer thicket afloat on the lake ;
Now they group close together, — both barrels !* —O
ear!
What a diving, and screaming, and splashing, are here!
The smoke-curls melt off, as the echoes rebound, —
Hurrah ! five dead victims are floating around !
20. But ‘“cloud-land ” is tinged now with sunset,
and bright
On the water’s smooth polish stretch long lines of light;
The headlands their masses of shade, too, have lain,
And I pull with my spoil to the margin again

_o—_——.

LESSON XXVIII.

San Francisco. — CoLrton.

1. Tue bay of San Francisco resembles a broad in-
land lake, communicating by a narrow channel with
the ocean. This channel, as the tradition of the abo-
rigines runs, was opened by an earthquake, which a
few centuries+ since convulsed t the continent.

2. The town is built on the south bend of the bay,
near its communication with the sea. Its site$ isa suc-
cession of barren sand-hills, tumbled up into every
variety of shape. No leveling process, on a scale of any
magnitude, has been attempted.

3.. The buildings roll up and over these sand-ridges,

like a shoal|] of porpoises over the swell of a wave, onl

the fish has much the most order in the disposal of his
head and tail. More aa combinations in
architecture ** never danced in the dreams of men.

* The writer means that he fired both barrels of his double gun.

+ A century is a period of a hundred years,

+ Convulsed, shook or tore to pieces.

§ Site, place where it was built.

|| This word is pronounced shole, and means a great multitude. It is
very commonly miscalled skool. ;

Incongruous, want of agreement among the parts,
** Architecture, the building of houses, &c.

*

Se
Oe Te a ll Ol
* ih

PARKER'S THIRD READER. 67

Brick warehouses, wooden shanties,* sheet-iron huts,
and shaking tents, are blended in admirable confu-
sion.

4. But these grotesque+ habitations have as much
uniformity and sobriety as the habits of those who oc-
cupy them. Hazards are made in commercial trans-
actions, and projects of speculation, that would throw
Wall-street{ into spasms. I have seen merchants pur-
chase cargoes without having even glanced into the
invoice. ‘The conditions of the sale were a hundred
per cent. profits to the owner, and costs.

5. In one cargo, when tumbled out, were found
twenty thousand dollars in the single article of red cot-
ton handkerchiefs! ‘‘I’ll get rid of those among the
wild Indians,” said the purchaser, with a shrug of his
shoulders.

6. “I’ve a water-lot, which I will sell,” cries an-
other. —‘‘ Which way does it stretch?” inquire half
a dozen. —‘“‘ Right under that craft, there,” is the re-
ply. — “And what do you ask for it?” — “Fifteen
thousand dollars.’ —‘I’ll take it.’ — ‘Then ‘down
with your dust.” §

7. So, the water-lot, which mortal eyes never yet
beheld, changes its owners without changing its fish.
“| have two shares in a gold mine,” cries another. —
‘Where are they?” inquire the crowd. — ‘‘ Under the
south branch of the Yuba river, which we have almost
turned,” is the reply. —‘‘ And what will you take?”
— ‘Fifteen thousand dollars.” — “I’ll give ten.” —
“Take them, stranger.”

8. So the two shares of a possibility of gold under a
branch of the Yuba, where the water still rolls rapid
and deep, are sold for ten thousand dollars paid down !
Is there anything in the Arabian Nights|| that sprpasses
this?



* Shanties, huts, or mean buildings.

t Grotesque, having a strange appearance.

t Wall-street is the principal street for commercial transactions in the
city of New York.

' §A cant term for money.

|| The Arabian Nights is a collection of tales too well known to need

description. But it is not so well known that amid the extravagant

’



all
68 NATIONAL SERIES.

9. But glance at that large wooden building, which
looks as if the winds had shingled it, and the powers
of the air pinned its clapboards in a storm. Enter,
and you find a great hall filled with tables, and a mot-
ley group gathered around each. Some are laying
down hundreds, and others thousands, ‘on the turn of
a card. 7

10. Each has a bag of grain-gold in his hand, which
he must double or lose; and is only anxious to reach
the table where he can make the experiment. You
would advise him, at least, to purchase a suit of clothes,
or repair his old ones, before he loses his all; but what
cares he for his outward garb,* when piles of the yellow
dust swell and glitter in his excited imagination ?

11. Down goes his bag of gold, —and is lost! But
does he look around for a rope or a pistol, that he may
end his ruin? No; the river bank where he gathered
that bag has more; so he cheers his momentary de-
spondency + with a strong glass of brandy, and is off
again for the mines. He found the gold by good for-
_ tune, and has lost it by bad; and now considers him-
self about even with the world.

12. Such is the moral effect of gold-hunting, on a
man whose principles are not as fixed and immova-
ble as the rock. It begins in a lottery and ends in a
lottery, where the blanks out-number the prizes ten to
one.

13. But you are hungry, — want a breakfast, — turn
into a restaurant, {— call for ham, eggs, and coffee;
then your bill, — six dollars! Your high boots, which
have never seen a brush since you first put them on,



descriptions of genii and other supernatural agents, there is so exact a
representation of the manners and modes of life especially of the hum-
bler classes of the Asiatic nations of the present day, that the perusal
of the talés may well be recommended to all who desire information on
this subject. The origin of these tales is unknown. Some of them
have been traced to a period as early as the fifth century of the Christian
era. It was not, however, until about the year 1704 that they became
known in Europe, and the collection was not fully completed until
within the last twenty-five years. These tales give us a better ac
quaintance with the peculiarities of Eastern nations than has been given
by any traveler.

* Garb, dress. é t Despondency, trouble in the mind

+ Restaurant, a house for eating and drinking.
PARKER’S THIRD READER. - 69

have given out; you find a pair that can replace them,
—they are a tolerable fit; and now what is the price?
— Fifty dollars!

14. Your beard has not felt a razor since you went
to the mines ;—it must come off, and your frizzled* hair
be clipped. You find a barber ; his dull shears hang
in the knots of your hair like a sheep-shearer’s in a
fleece matted with burs; his razor he straps on the
leg of his boot, and then hauls away,— Starting, at
every pull, some new fountain of tears.

15. You vow you will let the beard go; but then one
side is partly off, and you try the agony again, to get the
other side something like it; and now, what is the
charge for this torture? — Four dollars! Night is ap-
proaching, and you must have a place where you can
sleep; to inquire for a bed would be as idle as to hunt
a pearl in the junglet+ of a Greenland bear. You look
around for the lee} of some shanty or tent, and tumble
down for the night; but a thousand fleas dispute the
premises with you, — the contest is hopeless, — you
tumble out as you tumbled in, and spend the remain-
der of the night in finding a place not occupied by these
aborigines$ of the soil.

16. But you are not, perhaps, a gold-digger, as I had
supposed; you are a supercargo, and have a valuable
freight, which you wish to land. You have warped ||
your vessel in till her keel rakes, and yet you are sev-
eral hundred yards off. Some lighter ** must be found
that can skim these shallows: your own boats will not
do; after waiting two or three weeks, you get the use
of a scow,tt called a. lighter, for which you pay one
hundred and fifty dollars a day.

17. To-morrow you are going to commence un-
loading, and wake betimes; put find that during the
night every soul of your crew had escaped, and put
out for the mines. You rush about on shore to find

* Frizzled, tangled, or having short curls.

+ Jungle, a thick wood of small trees. ;

+ See note on page 48. § Aborigines, the first inhabitants.
|| Warped, drawn in by means of a rope.

{ Rakes, touches the bottom.

** Lighter, a small vessel. +t Scow, a large flat-bottomed boat.

aE
70 NATIONAL SERIES.

hands, and collect eight or ten loafers,* who will assist
you for fifteen dollars a day, each.

18. Your cargo must be landed; and you close the
bargain, though your fresh hands are already half-seas
over.t The scow is shoved from shore, brought along-
side, loaded with goods, which are tumbled in as an
Irishman dumpst a load of dirt, and then you up oars
and poles, and push for the landing; but the tide has
ebbed$ too soon, — you are only half-way, and there
your scow sticks fast in the midst of a great mud bot-
tom, from which the last ripple-of water has retreated.

19. You cannot get forward, and you are now too
late to get back : night is setting in, and the rain-clouds
are gathering fast; down comes a deluge, drenching
your goods, and filling your open scow. The returning
tide will now be of no use; the scow won’t float. except
under water, and that is a sort of floating which don’t
suit you; skin for skin, — though in this case not dry,
— what will a man not give for his own life?

20. So out you jump, and, by crawling and creeping,
make your way through the mire to the landing, and
bring up against a bin, || where another sort of wallower
gives you a grunt of welcome. Your loafers must be
paid off in the morning;and the scow recovered, or its
loss will cost you half the profits of your voyage.

21. But the storm last night has driven another brig
into yours; and there they both are, like a bear and
bull that have gored and crushed each other. But:
‘misery loves company,” and you have it. Thestorm
which swamped your scow, and stove your brig, last
night, has been busy on shore. Piles of goods heaped
up in every street are in a condition which requires
wreckers{] as well as watchmen.

22. But no one here is going to trouble himself about
your misfortunes, nor much about his own. The re-
verses of to-day are to be more than repaired by the
icici ale ealardattinetcntemeitsetiiinasiapatas nahin Bon,

* Loafers, idle men.

+ Half-seas over, half drunk, or intoxicated.

+ Dumps, drops. S Ebbed, flowed away.

|| Bin, a wooden box.

I Wreckers are they who seek for wrecks of vessels in hope of find
ing something valuable.
PARKER’S THIRD READER. 71

successes of to-morrow. ‘These are only the broken
pickaxes and spades by which the great mine is to be
reached. What is the loss of a few thousands, to one
who is so soon to possess millions ?

23. Only a coon* back in his hole, while the buffalo
remains within rifle-shot, — only a -periwinklet lost,
while the whale is beneath the harpoon, — only a
farthing candle consumed, while the dowered bride,
blushing in beauty and bliss, is kneeling at the nuptial
altar. But let that pass.

24. But yot are not alone in your destitution and
dirt. 'There are hundreds around you who were quite
as daintily reared, gnd who are doing out here what
they dodged at home. Do you see that youth in red
flannel shirt and coarse brogans, rolling a wheelbar-
row? He was once aclerk in a counting-house, { in
New York, and came here to shovel up gold as you.
scoop up sand. |

925 He has been to the mines, gathered no gold, and
returned; and now makes his ten dollars a day by rell-
ing that wheelbarrow. It costs him six, however, to
live, and the other four he loses at monte.$

26. See you that young mar with a long whip in his
hand, cracking it over an o¥-team? He was one of
the most learned geologists, || for his age, in the United
States, and came out here to apply his science to the
discovery of gold deposits: but somehow his diving=
rods{ always dipped wrong; and now he has taken a

* The proper name of this little animal is raccoon.

+ Periwinkle, a small shell-fish. |

+ Counting-house, a house or room used by merchants for keeping their
accounts, writing letters and papers.

§ Monté, a game.

|| A geologist is one who studies the structure of the earth.

{ Diving-rods. — This should be divining-rods. The superstition of
mankind sometimes leads them into very ridiculous fancies. Many per-
sons are thought to be possessed ofa peculiar power, with which, by means
of a rod made of hazel, called the witch-hazel, they are enabled to dis-
cover springs and metals under ground. The rod, held in their hands
over a place where there is water or gold, —no matter how deep under
ground, — will slowly bend down towards the subterraneous treasure,
The rod is called a divining-rod, -- sometimes shortened into diving-
rod, —-and the art of using the rod is called rhabdomancy, from @ Greek
word which signifies a rod. — The art of divination is of very great an-
tiquity. So early as the time of Joseph, it was understood and practiced
in Egypt. Joseph himself directs his steward, in sees his stolen cup,
to say, ‘‘Is not this it in which my Lord drinketh, and whereby he divin-



ie
72 NATIONAL SERIES.

rod about which there is no mistake, —so, at least,
think his cattle.

27. He would accumulate a fortune, did he not lose
it as fast as made, in some frenzied speculation. But
look yonder,— do you see that young gentleman with
a string of fish, which he offers for sale? He was the
best Greek and Latin scholar of his class, in Yale Col-
lege ;,and. subsequently, one of the most promising
members of our bar.

28. But he exchanged his Blackstone* for a pick; and
instead of picking fees out of his clients’ + pockets, he
came here to pick gold out of the mines: but the deuce
was in it, for whenever his pick struck close upon a
deposit, it was no longer there! So he exchanged his
pick for a hook and line, and now angles for pike, pick-
erel, and perch, and can describe each fish by some apt

_line from Catullus. ¢

29. He would do well at his new piscatory$ profes-
sion, but for the gilded hook of the gambler. He laughs
at the trout for darting at a fictitious fly, and then
chases a bait himself equally fanciful and false.

30. But look again, —do you see that pulpéria,|| with
its gathered groups of soldiers and sailors, poets and
politicians, merchants and mendicants,{ doctors and
draymen, clerks and cobblers, trappers and tinkers ?

31. ‘That little man who stands behind the bar,** and
deals to each his dram of fire, was once a preacher, ard
deemed almost a prophet, as he depicted the pangs of the
worm which dieth not; but now he has exchanged
that worm for another, but preserved his consistency,
— for this worm,tf too, distilleth delirium and death.



eth?” (See Genesis, chap 44, v. 5.) To divine means to foretell, or to
find out what will happen at some future time.

* Blackstone was a distinguished writer, whose works are studied
by all who follow the profession of law. A pick is an abbreviation of
pick-axe, an instrument for digging. The sentence means that he gave

_up his profession as a lawyer,sand went to digging for gold.

+ Clients are those who employ lawyers.

+ Catullus was a celebrated Latin poet, who died about forty years
before the birth of Christ. . .

§ Piscatary, fishing. || Pulpéria, a public house, or bar-room.

1 Mendicants, beggars. ** Bar, a place where liquor is sold.

tt The worm in adistillery, where spirituous liquor is made, is a long
leaden pipe placed in a tub of water, through which the vapor passes,
and is cooled and converted into spirit. oye
PARKER’S THIRD READER. 73

32. And that thick-set man who stands in the midst
of the crowd, with ruby- countenance and reveling
eye, whose repartee sets the whole Sea ina roar,
and who is now watching the liquor im his glass to
if it stirreth itself aright, once lectured in the west on
the temptations of those who tarry late at the wine;
‘ but now his teetotalism covers all liquors as goodly
gifts, graciously bestowed.

33. But one brief year, and some Dame Quickly *
may describe his pale exitt as that of his delirious
prototype, {— ‘‘I saw him fumble with the sheets, and
play with flowers, and smile upon his fingers’ ends.”

34. And yet, with all these drawbacks, — with all
these gambling-tables, grog-shops, shanties, shavers,
and fleas, — San Francisco is swelling into a town of the
highest commercial importance. She commands the ©
trade of the great valleys through which the Sacramen-
to and San Joaquin, with their numerous tributaries,$
roll. |

35. She gathers.to her bosom the products and man-
ufactures of the United States, of England, China, the
shores and islands of the Pacific.

a

LESSON XXIX:
California in 1850.—Cotron.

1. Ler us glance at California as she was a few
years since, as she is now, and as she is fast becoming.
Three years ago, the white population of California
could not have exceeded ten thousand souls. She has —
now a population of two hundred thousand, and a re-
sistless tide of emigration rolling in through the heart
of Mexico, over the Isthmus of Panama, around Cape
Horn, and over the steeps of the Rocky Mountains.

* The name of the hostess in Shakspeare’s play of Henry IV.

+ Exit, death or departure. aoe

+ Prototype, the model after which anything is formed. It aere
means Sir John Falstaff, a remarkable personage in Shakspeare’s play
of Henry IV. / @

§ Tributaries, rivers which run inte other rivers.



»
ia

ere

74 3 NATIONAL SERIES.

- 2. Then, the great staple* of the country was confined
to wild cattle; now, it is found in-exhaustless mines of

yequicksilver and@gold. ‘Then, the shipping which fre-

quented her waters was confined to a fewdrogers,t that
waddled along her coast in quest of hides and tallow ;
now, the richest argosies{ of the commercial world are
bound to her ports. a

3. Three years ago, the dwellings of her citizens
were reared under the hands of Indians, from sun-
baked adobes$ of mud and straw; now, a thousand
hammers are ringing on rafter || and roof, over walls of
iron and brick.



¥ ——— SS —
= — =. Y —_
= = oe a r >
oo ines =}
ne hag

4. Then, the plow which furrowed her fields was
thé crotch of a tree, which a stone or a root might
shiver; flow, the shares of the New England farmer
glitter in her soil. Then, the wheels of her carts were
cut from the butts of trees, with a hole in the center for
the rude axle; now, the iron-bound wheel of the fin-
ished’ mechanic rolls over her hills and valleys.

5. Then, only the canoe of the Indian disturbed the
sleeping surface of her waters; now, a fleet of steamers
traverse her ample rivers and bays. Then, not a school-
house, public teacher, magazine, or newspaper, could
be found in the whole territory; now, they are met with
in most of the larger towns.

6. Then, the tastes and passions of an idle throng
ran on the guitar and the fandango;1 now, the calcula.

* le, chief production. + Drogers, clumsy vessels.
+ Argosies, large and costly ships. § Adobes, unburnt bricks.
{| Rafter, part of the frame of the roof of a house. y
YT Fandango, 0 quick and lively air, to which the Spaniards are very
é oe
%

PARKER'S THIRD READER:
tions of the busy multitudes turn to the’enltured field
and productive mine. Then, California was a depend-
ency of Mexico, and subject to revolutions .with the .
success of every daring military chieftain; now, she is —
an independent state, with an enlightened constitution,*
which guarantees tequal rights and privileges to all.

7. Then, she was in arms against our flag; now, she
unrolls it on the breeze, with the star of her own being
and pride glowing in the constellationt which blazes on
its folds. ‘Three years ago, and San Francisco con-
tained only three hundred souls; now, she has a popu-
lation of twenty-seven thousand.

8. Then, a building-lot within her limits cost fifteen
dollars ; now, the same lot cannot be purchased at a less
sum than fifteen thousand. Then, her commerce was
confined to a few Indian blankets, and Mexican reboses
and beads; now, from two to three hundred mer-
chantmen are unloading their costly cargoes on her
quay.$ .

9. ‘Then, the famished whaler could hardly find a
temporary relief in her markets; now, she has frene
zied the world with her wealth. Then, Benicia was a
pasture, covered with low herbs; now, she is a com-
mercial mart, threatening to rival her sister nearer the
sea.

10. ‘Then, Stockton and Sacramento City were cov-
ered with wild oats, where the elk || and deer gamboled
at will; now, they are laced with streets, and walled
with warehouses, through which the great tide. of com-
merce rolls off into a hundred mountain glens.{]

11. Then, the banks of the Sacramento and San
Joaquin were cheered only by the curling smoke of the
Indian’s hut; now, they throw on the eye at every bend
the cheerful aspect of some new hamlet or town.

12. Then, the silence of the Sierra Nevada was
broken only by the voice of its streams; now, every
fond of dancing, in which they strike together small pieces of wood,
called castanets, which they hold in their hands.

* Constitution, a collection of rules by which a people is governed.
t Guarantees, insures.

t Constellation, a collection of stars.

§ Quay, Manne ke, and means a wharf.

|| Elk, a large kind of deer.
I Glens, valleys through which streams of water flow.
+

_

oe ..: ‘NATIONAL SERIES.

cavern and cliff is echoing under the blows of the stur-
dy miner. The wild horse, startled in his glen, leaves
on the hill the clatter of his hoofs; while the huge bear,
roused from his patrimonial* jungle, grimly retires to
some new mountain fastness.t+

13. But I must drop this contrast of the past with
the present, and glance at a few facts which affect the
future. The gold deposits which have hitherto been
discovered are confined mainly to the banks and beds
of perpetual streams, or the bottoms of ravines} through
which roll the waters of the transient$ freshet.

14. These deposits are the natural results of the
laws of gravitation; the treasures which they contain
must have been washed from the slopes of the sur-
rounding hills. The elevations, like spendthrifts, seem
to have parted entirely with their golden inheritance,
except what may linger still in the quartz.

15. And these gold-containing quartz|| will be found
to have their confined localities. ‘They will crown the
insular peaks of a mountain ridge, or fret the verge of

.some extinguished volcano. -They have never been

%

found in a continuous range, except in the dreams of
enchantment.

16. You might as well look for a wall of diamonds,
or a solid bank of pearls. Nature has played off many
a prodigal caprice in California, but a mountain of gold
is not one of them.

17. The alluvial** gold will, at no distant day, be
measurably exhausted, and the miners be driven into
the mountains. Here the work can be successfully
prosecuted only by companies with heavy capitals. ty}
All the uncertainties which are connected with mining
operations will gather around these enterprises.

18. Wealth will reward the labors of the few, whose
success was mainly the result of good fortune; while



* Patrimonial, that which descends from father to son.

+ Fastness, a safe and secure place.

t Ravines, long, deep hollows, worn by streams of water.

§ Transient, passing away soon.

|| Quartz, a very hard, stony substance, sometimes white, but occa-
sionally of other colors.

| Verge, the edge.

** Alluvial, that which is washed down by. the water.

++ Capitals, sums of money.

itd ’
bie ee nl et s
OND, . a Se, 5 SSRs

; , © Ome
“ . a ae i
ws “
+ Ms

7 Lg ae
PARKER'S THIRD READER. Te

disappointment will attend the efforts of the many,
equally skillful and persevering. These wide inequal-
ities in the proceeds of the miner’s labor have exhib-
‘ted themselves wherever a gold deposit has been
hunted or found in California. ‘The past is the reliable
prophecy of the future. |

19. Not one in ten of the thousands who have gone;
or may go, to California to hunt for gold, will return
with a fortune. Still, the great tide of emigration will .
set there, till her valleys and mountain glens teem with
a hardy, enterprising population.

20. As the gold deposits diminish, or become more
difficult of access, the quicksilver mines will call forth
their unflagging energies. ‘This metal slumbers in her
mountain spurs,* in massive richness.

21. The process is simple which converts it into that
form through which the mechanic arts subserve the
thousand purposes of science and_ social refinement,
while the medical profession, through its strange abuse,
keep up a carnival + in the court of Death.

22. But for this they who mine the ore are not re-
sponsible ; they will find their reward in the wealth
which will follow their labors. It will be in their
power to silence the hammers in those mines which
have hitherto monopolized the markets of the world.

93, But the enterprise and wealth of California are .
not confined to her mines. Her ample forests of oak,
red-wood, and pine, only wait the requisite machinery
to convert them into elegant residences and strong-
ribbed ships. Her exhaustless quarries of granite and.
marble will yet pillar the domes of metropolitan} splen-
dor and pride.

24. The hammer and drill will be relinquished by
multitudes for the plow and sickle.$ Her arable|| land,
stretching through her spacious valleys, and along the

oo ctoyneeeennsemnttiagelsim inane

* The y nd of a range of mountains is a mountain projecting out
sideways from the range.

+ The Carnival is a great feast observed in Catholic countries imme-
diately before Lent, or the time of fasting.

t Metropolitan, belonging to the chief city.

§ Sickle, an instrument for cutting ripe grain.

| Arable, susceptible of cultivation.

7*
78. 3 NATIONAL SERIES.

broad banks of her rivers, will wave with the golden

?

harvest.

25. ‘The rain-cloud may not visit her in the sum-
mer months, but the mountain stream will be induced
to throw its showers over her thirsting plains. Such
was California a few years since, — such is she now,
—and such will she become, even before they who
now tush to her shores find their footsteps within the

Shadows of the pale realm.

—————_____

LESSON XXX.
Mr. James Watt.*

1. Mr. James Wart, the great improver of the steam-
engine, was born at Greenock, in Scotland, in 1736. He
had from his birth an extremely delicate constitution ;
and as he grew up too sickly to have those educational
restraints imposed upon him to which youth are neces-
sarily subjected, he was for the most part left at liberty
to choose his own occupations and amusements.

2. In the valuable work of Dr. Lardner, the follow-
ing anecdotes are told, showing the use made by young
Watt of the freedom allowed him :—“ A friend of his
father found the boy one day stretched upon the hearth
tracing with chalk various lines and angles. ‘Why
do you permit this child,’ said he, ‘to waste his time
so? why not send him to school?’ Mr. Watt replied,
‘You judge him hastily; before you condemn us, as-
certain how he is employed.’

3. “On examining the boy, then six years of age, it
was found that he was engaged in the solution of a
problem of Euclid!+ Having observed the tendency
of hisyson’s mind, Mr. Watt placed at his disposal a
collection of tools. These he soon learned to use with

Sw

* This piece is mostly extracted from ‘‘A History of Wonderful In-
ventions,” published by the Messrs. Harper, in 1849.

t Euclid is the name of a famous mathematician of Alexandria, who
lived 404 years before the birth of Christ. His works on the science of
geometry were so distinguished that the name of the man became
almost identified with the science itself. Geometry is the science which
relates to lines, surfaces, solids, velocity, weight, &c., with their vari-
ous relations. |

i.
PARKER’S THIRD READER. "te gltates
the greatest skill. He took to pieces and put together,
again and again, all the children’s toys which he could
procure; and he was constantly employed im making
new ones. eee

4. “ Subsequently he used his tools in constructing a
little electrical machine, the sparks proceeding ‘ ffo.
which became a great subject of amusement to all”
playfellows of the poor invalid. Though endowed.
with great retentive* powers, Watt would probably
never have figured among the prodigies of a common
school: he would have been slow to commit his les-
sons to memory, from the repugnance t which he would
feel to repeat like a parrot anything which he did not
perfectly understand. ,

5. “The natural tendency$ of his mind to meditate
on whatever came before it, would give him, to super-
ficial observers, the appearance of dullness. Happily,
however, he had a parent who was sufficiently clear-
sighted, and who entertained high hopes of the grow-
ing faculties of his son. More distant and less saga-
cious || relations were not so sanguine.1

6. “One day, Mrs. Muirhead, the aunt of the boy;
reproaching him for what she conceived to be list-
less** idleness, desired him to take a book and occupy
himself usefully. ‘More than an hour has now passed
away,’ said she, ‘and you have not uttered a single
word. Do you know what you have been doing all
this time?

7. ‘**You have taken off, and put on, repeatedly, the
lid of the tea-kettle; you have been holding the saucers
and the spoons over the steam, and you have been
endeavoring to catch the drops of water formed on
them by the vapor. Is it not a shame for you to waste
your time so?’

8. “Mrs. Muirhead was little aware that this was
the first experiment in the splendid career of discovery






* Retentive, that which retains ; ‘‘ great retentive powers ’? means great
cemory.

+ Prodigies, wonderful persons or things.

+ Repugnance, dislike. § Tendency, inclination.

|| Sagacious, wise. 1 Sanguine, warm, like blood.

** Tistless, without care.


B0%, NATIONAL - SERIES.

which was “subsequently to immortalize her’ little
nephew.* She did not see, as we now can, in the little
boy playing with the tea-kettle, the great canon! pre-




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ludingt to those discoveries which were destined to
confer on mankind benefits so inestimable.”

9. At the age of nineteen, Watt was apprenticed for
three years to Mr. Morgan, a mathematical instrument
maker, in Finch Lane, Cornhill. He remained with
him, however, not more than a twelvemonth, when he
returned to Glasgow, and shortly afterwards obtained
the appointment of mathematical instrument maker to
the university.

10. At this time, he numbered among his friends and
patrons Adam Smith, the celebrated political economist,
and other men celebrated for their scientific attain-

ments, and his shop became a common réndezvous $
for both professors and students.



* Maken, pronounced nev'u.

+ Engineer is commonly used to signify one who manages an engine ;
but:its proper meaning is, a scientific or learned man, who understands
the mathematical principles on which engines are constructed. Civil
engineers and military engineers are very learned men, who are skillful
in constructing railroads, canals, fortifications, &c., respectively.

t Preluding, making preparations. °

§ Ron’davoo, a place of meeting. ’




PARKER’S THIRD READER.

11. Among the latter was one named Robinson, who _
afterwards distinguished himself by the production of
various scientific works, which still hold a high place
in this department of literature, and between him and
Watt a lasting personal friendship was at this period
formed. Robinson thus describes one of the most.
interesting traits of his friend’s character : ie

12. “lL had always, from my earliest youth, a great
relish for the natural sciences, and ae for
mathematical and mechanical philosophy, when I was
introduced by Drs.* Simson, Dick, and Moor, gentle-
men eminent for their mathematical abilities, to Mr.
Watt. rs

13. “I saw’a workman, and expected,no more; but
was surprised to find a philosopher as young as myself,
and always ready to instruct me. I had the vanity to
think myself a pretty good proficientt in my favorite
study, and was rather mortified at finding Mr. Watt so
much my stperior. * * * * Whenever any puzzle
‘came in the way of any of the young students, we went
to Mr. Watt. ,

14. ‘He needed only to be prompted, for everything
became to him the beginning of a new and serious study, -
and we knew that he would not quit it till he had either
aaa its insignificancy, or had made something
of it.

15. ‘When to his superiority of knowledge is added
the naive { simplicity and candor of Mr. Watt’s charac-
ter, it is no wonder that the attachment of his acquaint-
ances was strong. I have seen something of the world,
and am obliged to say I never saw such another instance
of general and cordial attachment to a person whom all
acknowledged to be their superior.”

16. It was about the year 1762, or 1763, that Watt’s
attention appears to have been first turned to. the
principle of the steam-engine, when he tried several
experiments. He applied himself with indefatigable
industry and with great ingenuity to the study of the



* Doctors.

+*Proficient, one who has knowledge, or can do a thing well.
t Nah-iff, artless.


_ ae

ee ; vs , . aoe . “a
; 4

. — =

82 * NATIONAL SERIES. «
mechanical prineiples, by which he could remedy the
great difficulties that were to be overcome, before steam
could be advantageously used as a mechanical power.

17. His success was triumphant, and he lived to see
the steam-engine brought to such a degree of perfection,
that, in the words of a very distinguished writer, ‘it
ean engrave a seal, and crush masses of obdurate metal
before it; draw out, without breaking, a thread as fine
as gossamer,* and lift up a ship-of-war like a bau-
ble in the air. It can embroider muslin, and forge
anchors; cut steel into ribbons, and impel loaded ves-
sels against the fury of the winds and waves.”

18. Mr. Watt died in the year 1817, and a statue
was erected to his memory, in Handsworth church,
wrought by the celebrated sculptor Chantrey.

—_——_@—

LESSON XXXI.
Delight in God only. — F. Quak.es.

1. [ Love (and have some cause to love) the earth:
She is my Maker’s creature; therefore good ;
She is my mother, for she gave me birth;
She is my tender nurse, — she gives me food ;
But what’s a creature, Lord, compared with thee?
Or what’s my mother, or my nurse, to me?

2. Llove the air: her dainty sweets refresh -
My drooping soul, and to new sweets invite me;
Her shrill-mouthed quire+ sustain me with their flesh,
And withtheir polyphonian { notes delight me ;
But what’s the air, or all the sweets that she
Can bless my soul withal, compared to thee?

2 I love the sea: she is my fellow-creature,
My careful purveyor ;$ she provides me store ;

rE

* A fine, filmy substance, like cobwebs. It is seen in countless num-
bers on field and stubble lands, particularly in the autumn, and is by
some supposed to be formed by a species of spider. It is doubted,
sowenee by some naturalists, whether the spider has anything to do
with it.

+ Shrill-mouthed quire, or choir, — that is, the birds.

t Polyphonian, of many sounds.

§ Purveyor, one who provides tor another.
PARKER’S THIRD READER. . 83
She walls me round, she makes my. diet greater ;
She wafts my treasure from a foreign shore ;
But, Lord of oceans, when compared with thee,
What is the ocean or her wealth to me? * gs "

4. To heaven’s high city I direct my journey, ,
Whose spangled suburbs * entertain mine eye;

Mine eye, by contemplation’s great attorney, . 9 9
Transcends the crystal pavement of the sky;

But what is heaven, great God, compared to thee?
Without thy presence, heaven’s no heaven to me.

5. Without thy presence, earth gives no refection ; t

Without thy presence, sea affords no treasure ;
Without thy presence, air’s a rank infection ; }:
Without thy presence, heaven itself no pleasure ;
If not possessed, if not enjoyed, in thee, —

What’s earth, or sea, or air, or heaven, to me?

6. The highest honors that the world can boast .*
Are subjects far too low for my desire ;

The brightest beams of glory are, at most,

But dying sparkles of thy living fire; /
The loudest flames that earth can kindle, be .
But nightly glow-worms,$ if compared to thee.

7. Without thy presence, wealth is bags of cares;
Wisdom but folly; joy, disquiet, — sadness ;
Friendship is treason, and delights are snares ;
Pleasures but pain, and mirth but pleasing madness ;
Without thee, Lord, things be not what they be,

Nor have they being, when compared with thee.

8. In having all things, and not thee, what have I?
Not having thee, what have my labors got?

Let me enjoy but thee, what further crave || 1?
And having thee alone, what have I not?

I wish nor sea nor land, nor would I be
Possessed of heaven, heaven unpossessed of thee.

* Suburbs, the places near or around a city are called the suburbs
t Refection, refreshment.

t Infection, that which poisons or corrupts.

§ Glow-worms, worms that shine in the dark.

| Crave, want, or ask for. .
84 NATIONAL SERIES.

LESSON XXXII.*
How Gunpowder has lessened the Evils of War.

1. Berore the invention of gunpowder, a battle-field
presented a very different appearance from what it does
now. There was then no heavy vailt of smoke hanging
over it, and obscuring the banners on which the arms
of the knights were emblazoned :{ the dancing plume,
the glittering helmet, and the dazzling array of men in
armor, were on each side visible.

9 Whether the: warrior struck with his uplifted
battle-axe, or made a plunge with his sharp-headed
and long-shafted spear, or, raising his gauntleted hand,
thrust his long, straight, double-edged sword between
the bars of his opponent’s vizor,$ he saw the point at
which he aimed, and stood face to face with the enemy
to whom he was opposed.

3. Each was alike prepared to attack or defend, and
no rena bullet came whizzing through the clouded
canopy 1 of smoke, leveling alike the strong and the
weak, the brave and the base, and rendering neither
determined courage nor skillful defence of any avail.**

4. The thundering cannon and the death-dealing
bullet laid low the plumed and knightly head of
chivalry ;ttand the iron arm of a Cceur de Lion,{{ that



1s a dL said iaitslindaaantcnttetealntetens

* This piece is from ‘‘ A History of Wonderful Inventions,” published
by the Messrs. Harper, of New York, 1849.

+ Vail, covering.

+ Emblazoned. — The knights wore shields, on which pictures of birds,
animals &c, were painted. The same were also painted on their flags,
or banners. In process of time, kings and princes bestowed honors on
the knights, which they represented on their shields, by some appropri-
ate emblem or sign. This painting was called emblazoning. It was
from this practice arose the custom, among noble families, of using
‘‘ coats of arms,” to designate their rank. The crest of the coat of
arms generally represented what the knight wore on his helmet. This
is fully explained in the science of Heraldry.

§ Vizor, a covering for the face and head.

\| Random, thrown by chance, without aiming at any particular mark.

1 Canopy, covering. ** Avail, use.

+t A military dignity. Also the person on whom that dignity was
conferred. ;

tt Richard I., King of England, on account of his great bravery, was
called Ceurde Lion (Kyur de leon), or the lion-hearted. He died in

199.
PARKER'S THIRD READER. 85

was ever foremost to hew its way into the enemy’s
ranks, with the ponderous * battle-axe chained to its
wrist, might have been shattered by the hand of the

puniest f peasant, that trembled as it pulled the trigger,

had the lion-hearted king lived when the bullet came, |

without a human hand to conduct it, from the muzzle
of the firelock.

5. Those single combats, which our early bards loved
to celebrate in their rude martial ballads, were then at
anend; the standard could no longer be seen rocking
and reeling above the heads of the combatants, and
telling, as it rose and fell, the very spot where the heart
of battle beat; for gunpowder came in, and sent its
blackening smoke over all this splendor, and under its
clouded covering Death walked forth unperceived,
leveling all alike, and making no distinction between
cowardice and valor.

6. War was at once shorn of all its false charms; and
many there were who regretted the stern old days when
men fought shield to shield and hand to hand, and who
exclaimed, with Shakspeare, —

7. «* —— that it was great pity, so it was,
That villainous saltpeter should be digged
Out of the bowels of the harmless earth,

Which many a good tall fellow had destroyed
So cowardly.”’

8. The jousts and tournaments,{ in which lances
were shivered, and over which queens and titled ladies
presided, were at an end. ‘The fabled giants dwindled
to dwarfs, for even fancy could not create a monster SO
tall that the bullet could not reach him. All these old
fictions faded away when gunpowder was introduced.

9. A modern battle-field is the most terrible spectacle

that can be contemplated. Tens and hundreds of thou- .

sands of men, intent on destruction, are pitted together,
rank opposed to rank, while horses and riders rush
headlong upon each other, with glaring eyes and com-
pressed lips.

10. The air is filled with dark, sulphurous smoke,

* Ponderous, heavy. + Puniest, smallest.
t Jousts and tournaments were mock battles or fights. .
ne

’ B6 NATIONAL SERIES.

through which the forked flames of the cannon are
every moment flashing, as they send forth their dread-
ful messengers of death; the rushing of mighty squad-
rons, — the loud clangor of arms, heard even amid the
roar of the artillery, as, at brief intervals, its loud
reports crash like some terrible thunder-clap, — the
rapid volleys of the musketry, filling up with their
incessant rattle that discordant din, which is only
broken by the imprecations of enraged men, the screams
of anguish, and the groans of the dying; these, with
their fearful accessories, constitute a scene which is
alike revolting to the principles of humanity, as it is
opposed to the doctrines of our religion.

—oe——

LESSON XXXIIl.
The same subject, concluded.

1. Yer, dreadful as is a scene like this, there is little
doubt but that the principal agent through which it
is enacted — gunpowder — has been instrumental in
reducing the horrors of warfare, and saving human
life; that there is less of that savage butchery and per-
sonal revenge which stained the battle-fields of ancient
times.

2. Allowing for the conflicting statements on both
sides, it would seem that at the battle of Waterloo *
somewhere about two hundred thousand men were
opposed to each other, and during a conflict of almost
unexampled severity, which lasted from eleven o’clock
in the morning till night had set in, the killed and
wounded were estimated at twenty thousand; while in
a battle fought by Henry V. with the French on the
plains of Agincourt, the loss of life was proportionably
much greater; and in the great battle fought at Low-
ton, in Yorkshire, between the Yorkists and Lancaste-

eens ee

* A village in Belgium, where the greatest battle of modern times
was fought, in which the Duke of Wellington, commanding the allied
armies of Russia, Prussia, Austria, and En land, gained the victory
over Napoleon Bonaparte, in 1815. This battle was fought on Sunday.
—

PARKER'S THIRD READER. 87

nans, which secured Edward IV. on the throne of
England, upwards of forty thousand of the combatants
perished, although the numbers of the contending armies
did not exceed the strength of the French troops alone,
engaged at Waterloo.

3 Nor has the use of gunpowder been less instru-
mental in abating the angry passions and. the demoni‘a-
cal hatred engendered in that most dreadful of all human
scourges, war, than it has been useful in reducing the
number of its victims. In the warfare of the ancients,
and of those who lived’ in what are called the middle
ages (with the exception of the archers, and they, in
general, formed but a small portion of any army), the
men opposed to each other, as we have already described,
fought hand to hand. |

4. Thus, when any one received a wound, he most
likely saw by whom it was inflicted, and, viewing his
opponent with an intense degree of malevolence, returne
the injury, when in his power, with a proportionate ill
will. So would what we call our English spirit of
“fair play” have a check in this feeling of personal
revenge.

5. But now the greater part of every battle is fought
by men who have no opportunity of perceiving by
whom they are wounded or hurt; and being thus less

- prompted by personal feeling, the termination of an

engagement shows a far greater degree of humanity
than was formerly known, and the instances are even
numerous where those who, but an hour or a few
minutes before, were at deadly strife, have evinced the
noblest generosity in allaying the sufferings of each
other.

6. Cruel as war is, it is surely better to end it quickly
than to prolong it. ‘To do in a few hours what might
be continued for days, bad as it is, is to shorten human
suffering; and we may hope, at last, that the more

owerful the agent of destruction, the more effective it
will be found for the shortening, and, perhaps, in, time,
the prevention of war altogether. :

7. An instance of this was given by the naval force,
under the command of Sir R. Stopford, who, in 1841,

Ay
ws * “NATIONAL SERIES.

was sent to rescue Syria from the power of Mohammed
Ali, the Pacha of Egypt. After taking the commercial
town of Beyrout, this force sailed to bombard the town
of St. Jean D’ Acre, then considered one of the strongest
- fortresses in the world.

8. It had been fortified with the utmost care, and
was considered by those who defended it as almost
impregnable.* But Sir Robert dispatched a few of his
line-of-battle ships to silence the cannon on the walls,
while, with the steam-frigatesyunder his command, he
kept further from shore, and threw, from the mortars}
on board of his vessels, large shells into the place.

9, The fire was close and effective; and the guns of
one of the seventy-fours were so placed that the whole
of her broadside was poured into one small space,

described by an eye-witness as not more than ten feet
square; and all the balls striking nearly at the same
instant, the force of the blow-was so irresistible that
the solid masonry cracked, yielded, and, with a thun-
dering crash, finally fell down into fragments, leaving
a breach sufficiently wide for the assailants to enter
the town. —

10. In the mean time the admiral contrived to ply
the defenders with volleys of shells from the steam-
frigates; and one of these breaking through the roof of ©
an encased building, there burst. ‘This chanced to be
the magazine, where all the ammunition of the place
was deposited.

11. The contents immediately exploded, and one of
the most sublime and awful sights that even the terrible
machinery of war can produce was witnessed, as the
vast mass of the building, with the bodies of seventeen
hundred men, was driven, like the outpouring of a vol-
cano, high and reddening into the air.

12. The whole town was*for a while enveloped in
terrific darkness; and when the cause and the effect of ©
the accident were perceived, it was considered useless
to continue the contest; and thus,,though at a great
sacrifice, in three hours was brought to a conclusion a



* Impregnable, unconquerable.
+ Mortars are short guns for throwing shells, or hollow shot, ©.
+e
PARKER'S THIRD READER. 89

war which might have continued for months or years,
and which would have covered whole provinces and
countries with desolation. 0.

—_@e———

LESSON XXXIV.
The Violet. —James F’. CLARKE.

1. Wuen April’s warmth unlocks the clod
Softened by gentle showers,

The violet pierces through the sod,
And blossoms, first of flowers ;

So may I give my heart to God

In childhood’s early hours.

2, Some plants, in gardens only found,
Are raised with pains and care:
God scatters violets all around,
They blossom everywhere; —
Thus may my love to all abound,
And all my fragrance share.

3 Some scentless flowers stand straight and higt.,
With pride and haughtiness :
But violets perfume land and sky, F
Although they promise less.

Let me, with all humility,
Do more than I profess.

A. Sweet flower! be thou a type to me

Of blameless joy and mirth,
Of widely-scattered sympathy,
Embracing all God’s earth, —
Of early-blooming piety,

And unpretending worth

—————

LESSON XXXV.
Eternal Providence. — LANGHORNE.

1. Lieut of the world! Immortal Mind !
~ Father of all the human kind !

-
90 NATIONAL SERIES.

Whose boundless eye, that knows no rest,
Intent on Nature’s ample breast,
Explores the space of earth and skies,
And sees eternal incense rise !
To thee my humble voice I raise ;
Forgive, while I presume to praise.
2. Though thou this transient being gave,
That shortly sinks into the grave,

' Yet ’twas thy goodness still to give

A being that can think and live,

In all thy works thy wisdom see,

And stretch its towering mind to thee.
To thee my humble voice I raise ;
Forgive, while I presume to praise.

3. And still this poor contracted span,
This life, that bears the name of man,
From thee derives its vital ray,

Eternal source of life and day!

Thy bounty still the sunshine pours,
That gilds its morn and evening hours.
To thee my humble voice I raise ;
Forgive, while I presume to praise.

A. Through Error’s maze, through Folly’s night,
The lamp of Reason lends me light;
Where stern Affliction waves her rod,

My heart confides in thee, my God!

When Nature shrinks, oppressed with woes,
Even then she finds in thee repose.

To thee my humble voice I raise ;

Forgive, while I presume to praise.

5. Affliction flies, and Hope returns ;
Her lamp with brighter splendor burns;
Gay Love, with all his smiling train,

And Peace and Joy, are here again;

These, these, I know, ’t was thine to give;

I trusted; and, behold, I live!

To thee my humble voice I raise ;

Forgive, while I presume to praise.

6. O, may I still thy favor prove!

Still grant me gratitude and love. Pag
PARKER'S THIRD READER. 91

Let truth and virtue guard my heart;
Nor peace, nor hope, nor joy depart:
But yet, whate’er my life may be,
My heart shall still repose on thee !
To thee my humble voice I raise ;
Forgive, while I presume to praise.

—_—_@———

LESSON XXXVI.
A Name in the Sand. — H. FEF. Govtp.

1. Atons I walked the ocean strand ;
A pearly shell was in my hand :
I stooped and wrote upon the sand
My name — the year — the day.
As onward from the spot I passed,
One lingering look behind I cast:
A wave came rolling high and fast,
And washed my lines away.

2. And so, methought, ’t will shortly be
With every mark on earth from me,
A wave of dark oblivion’s sea —
Will sweep across the place,
Where I have trod the sandy shore
Of times and been to be no more,
Of nie, —my day, — the name I bore,
To leave nor track nor trace. -

3. And yet, with Him who counts the sands,
And:holds the waters in his hands,
I know a lasting record stands,
Inscribed against my name,
Of all this mortal part has wrought,
Of all this thinking soul has thought,
And from these fleeting moments caught
For glory, or for shame.
NATIONAL SERIES. pin

LESSON XXXVII. i
A Country Life. —Katuarine. Paris. *

1. How sacred and how innocent
A country life appears, —
How free from tumult, discontent,
From flattery or fears!

2. This was the first and happiest life,
When man enjoyed himself,
Till pride exchangéd peace for strife,
And happiness for pelf.

3. "T'was here the poets were inspired,
Here taught the multitude;
The brave they here with honor fired,
And civilized the rude.

A. That golden age did entertain
No passion but of love:
The thoughts of ruling and of gain
Did ne’er their fancies move.

5. Them that do covet only rest,
A cottage will suffice :
It is not brave to be possessed
Of earth, but to despise.

6. Opinion is the rate of things,
From hence our peace doth flow ;
I have a better fate than kings,
Because I think it so.

7. When all the stormy world doth roar,
How unconcerned am I!
I cannot fear to tumble lower,
Who never could be high.

8. Secure in these unenvied walls,
I think not on the state,
And pity no man’s ease that falls
From his ambition’s height.

9. Silence and innocence are safe;
A heart that’s nobly true
At all these little arts can laugh,
That do the world subdue!

* Born, 1631; died, 1664.
PARKER S THIRD READER. 93

LESSON XXXVIII.
Ualico Printing — The Father of Sir Robert Peel.*

1. Amone others who began to be affected by the
growing spirit of enterprise, which, about the middle

of the last century, pervaded the manufacturing inter-,
ests throughout the north of England, was a farmer Ol”

little means, who lived at the village of Blackburn, in
Lancashire.

2 He was a man of observant and inquiring mind,
_— shrewd, diligent, and energetic. Labor was of little
consequence, provided an object was attained by it.
He had remarked the tediousness of the process by
which the raw cotton-wool was brought into a state fit
for spinning, by the common hand-card ; and he it was,
as there is almost every proof, that invented the cylin-
der for doing the work so much better and expedi-
tiously.

9. Success attended him here sufficiently to induce
him altogether to give up farming; and seeing every-
body busy about him, he adapted himself to another
part of the business, and the farmer turned calico
printer. He set to work, and with his own hands he
cut away on blocks of wood, with such tools as he
could command, till he had formed the figure of a pars-
ley-leaf. 7

4. At the back of each of these blocks he put a .

handle, and put a little pin of strong wire at each of the
- four corners in front. Each of these blocks was ten
- inches long, and five broad. He then got a tub, into
which he put some colored mixture, with a little alum
in it.

5. He then covered the tub with a woolen cloth,
which sunk till it touched the coloring matter, and
became saturated with it. The calico was stretched
tightly across the table top, and the quondam + farmer of
Blackburn then touched the woolen cloth with the face

* This piece is extracted from ‘‘A History of Wonderful Inven-
tions,” published by the Messrs. Harper, of New York, 1849.
+ Quondam, former.

mJ
94 NATIONAL SERIES.

of his parsley-leaf block, and soon as the figure was
fairly covered with the color, he placed it squarely on
the cloth and struck it sharply with a mallet, so that
the figure of the engraving was left upon the white
calico.

6. The little points at the corners enabled him to
repeat the process with regularity, and so he continued

till the whole was complete. Soon as it was dry, his

wife and daughters set to work and ironed it with the
common smoothing-itons, and this they continued to do
for some time.

7. But the ingenious farmer was as little satisfied
with the loss of time in this instance as he had pre-
viously been with the hand-card; and*having seen the
good effect of a cylinder in that case, he determined to
try it in this. He had an oblong frame made, with a
smooth wooden bottom and upright posts, and a rail on
each side.

8. Running from side to side, there was a roller, with
a handle to turn it, and round the roller theregwas a
rope, wound round spirally. Each end of the :Oe was
fastened to an oblong deep box, as wide and as long
as the frame. It was filled with bricks, and of course
was very heavy.

9. The farmer had now a machine more forcible than
the strength and warm irons of his wife and daughters.
He therefore wound his pieces of calico round smooth
wooden rollers which were placed under the box, and
that being drawn backwards and forwards by means
of a rope round the upper roller, the winch soon gave
the requisite smoothness to the new work.

10. This, in. truth, was the mangle,* now used for
domestic purposes, by which mafy a poor woman gains
a livelihood. It was afterwards superseded by superior

. machinery, worked on more complex, but not more scien-

tific principles. But it answered the purpose admirably.
The farmer worked on; his goods were readily bought,
and he was much sought after; for the cautious fellow
kept his knowledge to himself.



* Mangle, a rolling-press for smoothing cloth.
PARKER’S THIRD READER. R 95
11. And so he went on, step by step, till he became
the head of one of the largest houses in the country.
His eldest son joined him in business, and the tide of
affluence flowed fast and constantly upon the firm.
With the wealth thus acquired, at a time of great
national emergency, the son raised at his own expense
a regiment of horse for the general defense, and the
government made him a baronet. | ei

12. His son, whose name, like -hiS own and his,
father’s, was Robert, he brought up well, and. sent, to *
college, where the young man, by good abilities. and
diligence, obtained great distinction. He afterwards
obtained a seat in Parliament, lived to sway senates by
his word, and ultimately became the prime minister of
an empire whose power never was excelled, and the
extent of which never was equaled.

13. The name of the humble farmer of Blackburn,
the self-taught calico-printer, the inventor of the mangle,
the founder of a family which, in two generations, has
risen to an equality with the oldest nobility in the land,
— that farmer’s name was Peel.

14. Mr. Peel was, however, not content with hard
labor, even facilitated * as it was by his own inventions;
and he accordingly removed toa place called Brookside,
about two miles from Blackburn, for the sake of water,
and there, by the assistance of his sons, extended his
business very considerably.

15. In 1773, his eldest son, Robert, who had always
been his chief support, left the concern, and entered
into partnership with a Mr. Yates, and his uncle,
whose name was Haworth, and, with them, carried on
an extensive business at the town of Bury. ‘T'wo other
sons entered into partnership, and established their
business at a place called Church, and were, like their
elder brother and father, eminently successful.





* Fracilitated, made easy.



i ea.
ix

96 NATIONAL SERIES.

LESSON XXXIX.
The same subject, concluded.

1. Tue principle of block printing, however, was
found. too slow, especially when more than one color
was to be used; and cylinders were again adopted. ‘T’he
pattern to be printed was engraved on the face of a
cylinder (and to the credit of this adoption Mr. Peel ©
appears to be peculiarly entitled), which revolves in
connection with another of equal size. :

9. "The lower cylinder, on which the pattern was
wrought, turns with half its circumference in a box
which contains coloring matter, which in the course of
its progress is shaved off by a blade of soft steel, except
where the pattern is engraved. The cloth is passed
between the two cylinders, and receives the.impression
of the pattern. It is afterwards passed over another
cylinder, filled with hot steam, and almost instantly
dried.

8. Where three or four colors are to be used, there
must be as many cylinders; and thus a piece of calico,
of twenty-eight yards in length, can be printed, in vari-
ous colors, in about two minutes, — a work which, by
hand labor, could not be performed in less than a week.

4. But another improvement was made. ‘These
cylinders had been usually made of copper, and they
were not only a, to engrave, but soon wore out;
and it was therefore an immense advantage to the calico
printers when a plan was adopted for reducing that
expense. ‘This system was, to engrave a very small
steel cylinder, of two or three inches in length, with the
pattern desired, when the metal was in what is called
the decarbonized or softened state, after which it was
attempered till it became very hard.

5. When it was hardened to the utmost, it was
worked by powerful machinery against a large cylin-
der, which, being duly softened, received the design.

That, also, was in its turn hardened, and then worked

against the copper roller, which received the impression
eae” %

PARKER'S THIRD READER. 97

as originally engraved, and thus was fitted for the
printing process.

. 6. Atthis point it was that chemistry — that strange
and wonderful science, which, more, perhaps, than any
other, has unlocked the secrets of nature — came in to
the assistance of art. A substance was discovered,
called chlorine, which has the peculiar property of dis-
charging all vegetable colors; and ,thus, with a magic
exceeding all the tales of romance, bleached the cloth
to a fairer and purer white, in a few hours, than could,
by the old process of exposure to the air on the grass,
have been obtained in many months.

7. And this was of inestimable value; for, in order to
print the richest patterns, the most perfect white that
could be obtained was necessary. But a complaint
was made that, however beautiful, the prints would not
wash, and, consequently, when once soiled, a dress
became useless; and the earth was ransacked to obtain
what are called mordants, for the several colors.

8. The term, it is almost needless to say, is derived
from the French word mordre, to bite, as it seems to
make the color bite into the cloth, and become fixed ;
and one of the plans adopted was to print the cloth
with the mordant only, then to dip it in the dyeing vat,
and afterwards wash it out, when the mordant was
found to have retained the pattern in beautiful integrity.

9. Another plan is to print the pattern with lemon-
juice; the piece is then steeped in the mordant, dried
quickly, and dyed in the vat. When washed, the acid
is found to have resisted the mordant, and the pattern
stands out in pure white, — all the rest of the cloth, of
course, retaining the color in which it was dyed.

10. This is. called discharge work, and gave to the
Peels an opportunity of imitating very beautifully the
Indian patterns, which were at that time very much
admired, and obtained for their house a character
which never was lost, for it enabled them to produce
goods excellent in every respect, both for beauty and
fastness of color. .

11. There was, however, another discovery made, by
a person named Grouse, a commercial traveler of Lon-

9

+ /p.
es ; a _ oe
~ oni - -_ . ty = ae
98 NATIONAL SERIES.

don, who, although utterly destitute of anything like
scientific knowledge, is stated to have been fond of fire-
side experiments. He sold his invention to the late Sir
Robert Peel, the father of the present statesman, for five
pounds; and there is little doubt that the person who
bought it realized more than fifty thousand times that
sum by it.

12. The process is called resist work, and it consists
in printing the cloth with a kind of paste, and then
dying it with indigo; and after being properly dried, it
is found that the paste has resisted the coloring matter,
and the pattern is left of a pure and beautiful white.
Without the paste, the indigo would not wash out; and
this is the means through which these beautiful blue
dresses, with the white spots, which no one can see
without admiring, are made.

13. All this, however, was not sufficient. It was not
enough to have utility, durability, and neatness; for
beauty of design was also requisite to satisfy the ripen-
ing faculties and the improving character which a long
period of peace has brought out; and all the efforts of
the most ingenious artists have been put into requisition
to attain that object.

14. That it has at length been attained, is evident to
all; but it is a singular coincidence, that the person by
whom it has been chiefly accomplished is also a farm-
er’s son, who, by his honorable conduct, and by the
persevering exercise of his excellent abilities, attained
to wealth and position, and who was in his turn enabled,
in seven short years, to break down opinions and un-
settle notions centuries old, and is at the present moment
receiving the: homage of every country in Europe ‘for
his moral courage and preéminent ability. ‘The indi-
vidual of whom we are speaking is Richard Cobden.

———-@®. -- ws it

LESSON XL.
The Notes of the Birds. —Isaac McLetran, Jr.

1. Wett do I love those various harmonies
hat ring so gayly in Spring’s buding woods,
PARKER’S THIRD READER. 99

And in the thickets, and green, quiet haunts,
And lonely copses, of the Summer-time,
And in red Autumn’s ancient solitudes.
2. If thou art pained with the world’s noisy stir,
Or crazed with its mad tumults, and weighed down

-With any of the ills of human life ;

If thou art sick and weak, or mourn’st the loss
Of brethren gone to that far distant land

To which we all do pass, gentle and poor,
The gayest and the gravest, all alike ; —
Then turn into the peaceful woods, and hear
The thrilling music of the forest-birds.

3. How rich the varied choir! The unquiet finch
Calls from the distant hollows, and the wren
Uttereth her sweet and mellow plaint at times, ,
And the thrush mourneth where the kalmia* hangs
Its crimson-spotted cups, or chirps half-hid
Amid the lowly dogwood’s snowy flowers ;

And the blue jay flits by, from tree to tree,
And, spreading its rich pinions, fills the ear
With its shrill-sounding and unsteady cry.

4, With the sweet airs of Spring the robin comes;
And in her simple song there seems. to gush
A strain of sorrow when she visiteth
Her last year’s withered nest. But when the gloom
Of the deep twilight falls, she takes her perch
Upon the red-stemmed hazel’s slender twig,

That overhangs the brook, and suits-her song
To the slow rivulet’s inconstant chime.
5. In thelast days of Autumn, when the corn
Lies sweet and yellow in the harvest-field,
And the gay company of reapers bind
The bearded wheat in sheaves, — then peals abroad
The blackbird’s merry chant. I love to hear,
Bold plunderer! thy mellow burst of song
Float from thy watch-place on the mossy tree,
Close at the corn-field edge.
6. Lone whip-poor-will,

. There i8 much sweetness in thy fitful hymn,

Heard in the drowsy watches of the night.

* Kalmia, the name of a class of evergreen shrubs.
100 NATIONAL SERIES.

Oft-times, when all the village lights are out,

And the wide air is still, I hear thee chant

Thy hollow dirge, like some recluse who takes

His lodging in the wilderness of woods,

And lifts his anthem when the world is still :

And the dim, solemn night, that brings to man

And to the herds deep slumbers, and sweet dews

To the red roses and the herbs, doth find

No eye, save thine, a watcher in her halls.

[ hear thee oft at midnight, when the thrush

And the green roving linnet are at rest,

And the blithe, twittering swallows have long ceased

Their noisy note, and folded up their wings.

7. Far up some brook’s still course, whose current

streams 7

‘he forest’s blackened roots, and whose green marge

1s seldom visited by human foot,

Yhe lonely heron sits, and harshly breaks

The Sabbath-silence of the wilderness:

And you may find her by some reedy pool,

Or brooding gloomily on the time-stained rock,

Beside some misty and far-reaching lake.

8. Most awful is thy deep and heavy boom,*
Gray watcher of the waters! Thou art king
Of the blue lake; and all the wingéd kind
Do fear the echo of thine angry ery.

How bright thy savage eye! ‘Thou lookest down
And seest the shining fishes as they glide ;

And, poising thy gray wing, thy glossy beak
Swift as an arrow strikes its roving prey.

Ofttimes I see thee, through the curling mist,
Dart, like a specter of the night, and hear

Thy strange bewildering call, like the wild scream
Of one whose life is perishing in the sea.

9, And now, wouldst thou, oh man! delight the ear
With earth’s delicious sounds, or charm the eye
With beautiful creations? Then pass forth,

And find them midst those many-colored birds
That fill the glowing woods. The richest hues



* Boom, a peculiar noise made by the bird.
~~

PARKER’S THIRD READER. 101

Lie in their splendid plumage, and their tones
Are sweeter than the music of the lute, |
Or the harp’s melody, or the notes that gush
So thrillingly from Beauty’s ruby lip.

——

LESSON XLI.
Transformation of Animals. — SMELLIE.

1. Tux transformation of caterpillars, and of differ-
ent kinds of worms, into winged insects, has long
excited the attention, as well as the admiration, of man-
kind. But the truth is, that every animal, without
exception, undergoes changes in structure, mode of
existence, and external appearances.

2. Mankind, from their embryo* state to their final |
dissolution,+ assume many different forms. At birth, the
form, the symmetry, t and organs$ of the animal, are by
no means complete. The head continues, for some time,
to be disproportionally large ; the hands and feet are
not properly shaped; the legs are crooked ; and the
hair on the head is short and scanty; no teeth as yet
appear; and there is not a vestige of a beard.

> Ina few months, however, the symmetry of all
the parts is evidently improved, and the teeth begin to
shoot. The growth of the whole body, as well as the
strength and beauty of its form, gradually advances to
perfection, till the sixth or seventh year, when another
change takes place. At this period, the first set of teeth
are shed, and are replaced by new ones.

4. From boyhood to youth, the size of the body, and
of its different members, increases. During youth,
several important changes are produced in the system.

Nc aneeteeneenneeneneflgereneenconenimipaentast rset tee Se a

* The embryo state is the state of the earliest, existence of anything,
before it is wholly finished. Plants exist in embryo in the seed when
it first begins to sprout.

+ Dissolution, the dissolving of the parts, — that is, death.

t Symmetry, beautiful proportions.

§ Organs are natural instruments by which any action is performed.
Thus, the ear is the organ of hearing ; the nose, the organ 0 smelling,

&e.
9%,


102 : NATIONAL SERIES.

The beard now makes its appearance; and the dimen-
sions of the body, in most individuals, are suddenly
augmented. From this period to the age of twenty-five
or thirty, the muscles swell, their interstices* are filled
with fat, the parts bear a proper proportion to each
other, and man may now be considered as a perfect
animal.

5. In this state of bodily perfection and vigor he gener-
ally remains till he reaches his fiftieth year. ‘Then a new,
but a gradual change, begins to appear. From the fif-
tieth year to the age of seventy or eighty, the powers
of the body decline in their strength and activity. The
muscles lose their spring and their force. ‘The vigor
of manhood is no longer felt, and the withered decrep-
itudet+ of old age is succeeded by death, its unavoidable
consequence.

6. The mind of man undergoes changes, as well as
his body. 'The taste, the appetites, and the disposi-
tions, are in perpetual fluctuation.| How different is the
taste of a child from that of a man! Fond of gew-
gaws$ and of trifling amusements, children frolic away
- their time, without much thought or reflection. When
advancing towards youth, their dispositions and desires
suffer a gradual eet

7. The faculties are unfolded, and a sense of propri-
ety begins to be perceived. ‘They despise their former
occupations and amusements; and different species of
objects solicit and obtain their attention. ‘Their powers
of reflection are now considerably augmented ;{l and both
sexes acquire a modesty and a shyness with regard to
each other.

8. This awkward, but natural bashfulness,** by the
intercourse of society, soon vanishes. From this pe-
riod, to the age of twenty-five or thirty, men’s minds
assume a bold, enterprising, and active tone. They

* Interstices, spaces between the parts.

+ Decrepitude, state of the body when worn out by age and sickness.

t Fluctuation, changing like a wave, rising and falling.

§ Gewgaws, toys, baubles, or shining playthings.

|| Mutation, change. { Augmented, increased.

** Bashfulness, a sense of shame or unwillingness to be noticed. It is

an entirely different feeling from modesty. Modesty is commendable ;
bashfulness should be overcome.

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~ PARKER'S THIRD READER. ~ 103

engage in the business of life, look forward to futurity,
and have a desire of marrying and of establishing fams »
ilies. ae

9. All the social appetites are in vigor ; solid ang
manly friendships are formed; and man goes on for ~
some time to enjoy every kind of happiness which his
nature is capable of affording. At fifty or sixty, the
mental powers in general, like those of the body, begin
to decline, till feeble and tremulous old age arrives, anc
death closes the mutable scene of human life.






—_——_o@—————-

LESSON XLII.
The same subject, continued.

1. Wiru regard to quadrupeds, both before and aftet
birth, they undergo similar, and many of them greater,
changes of form than those of the human species.
Their mental powers, likewise their dispositions and
manners, as well as the objects of their attention, vary
according to the different stages of their existence.

2. Many of them come into the world blind, and
continue for some time before they receive the sense »
of seeing. How many changes are exhibited in the ~
dog from the birth till he becomes a perfect animal, —
till all his members are completely forméd, and all his
instincts* are unfolded and improved by experience
and education !

2 The deer kind acquire not their magnificent and
beautiful horns before the age of puberty ;T and even
these are annually cast off and renewed. Similar
changes take place in quadrupeds { of every denomina-
tion; with examples of which every man’s experience
and recollection will readily supply him ; and, there-
fore, it is unnecessary to be more particular.

A. Neither are birds, in their progress from birth to

_ * Instinet is that knowledge, or power of acquiring knowledge, which
is given by nature, not acquired by art or by education.

+ Puberty is the age when animals unite in pairs.

t Quadrupeds, animals having four legs.
104 NATIONAL SERIES.

maturity, exempted from changes. Like quadrupeds,

many birds are blind for some time after they are
hatched. In this condition, how different are their

‘form and appearances from those of the perfect ani-

mals! At first, they are covered with a kind of down,

instead of feathers. Even after the feathers shoot,
they are often of a color different from that which they
acquire when full-grown.

5. The beautifully variegated colors of the peacock’s
tail appear not till he arrives at his third year. Birds that
have crests, or wattles,* live a considerable time before
they acquire these ornaments, or marks of distinction.
All birds annually molt, or cast their feathers, in the
same manner as quadrupeds shed their hair; the new
pushing out the old. ,

6. Frogs, toads, and some other reptiles,t undergo
great changes in their form and structure. When it
first escapes from the egg, a frog appears in the form
of a tadpole, —an animal with a large, roundish head,
and a compressed or flat tail, but totally destitute of
feet and legs. In this state it remains a considerable
time, when the two fore feet begin to shoot, and have
an exact resemblance to the buds of trees.

. 7. As their growth advances, the toes and legs are
Pe distinguishable. The same process goes on with the
~~ hind legs, only they are somewhat later in making their

appearance. During the growth of the legs, — the
blood being drawn into different channels, — the tail
suffers a gradual mortification,{ till at last it totally
vanishes, and the tadpole is metamorphosed$ into a
quadruped.

8. Tadpoles never come out of the water; but after
their transformation into frogs, they become amphib-
ious, || and occasionally frequent. both. land and water.
Serpents cast their skins annually. The beauty and
luster of theit colors are then highly augmented. Be-
Or ae a ck ea naeapeentldgieicomeeneecleietein-ny

* Wattles, a fleshy substance that grows under the throat of a cock or
aturkey. Some kinds of fishes also have the same.

+ A reptile is a creature that creeps.

t Mortification, wasting away, as in death.

§ Metamorphosed, changed in its nature.

|| Amphibious, able to live both in and out of water.
PARKER’S THIRD READER. ~~ 105

_ fore casting, the old skins have a tarnished and with-
ered appearance. The old skins, like the first set of
teeth in children, are forced off by the growth of the
new.

9. The crustaceous* tribes, as lobsters, crabs, &c.,
beside the different appearances they assume while
srowing to perfection, cast their shells every year.
When this change is about to happen, they retire inte
the crevices of rocks, or shelter themselves below de-
tached stones, with a view to conceal and defend theit
bodies from the rapacious} attacks of other fishes.
After the shells are cast, the animals are exceedingly
weak and defenseless. |

10. Instead of their natural defense of hard shells and
strong claws, they are covered only with a thin mem-
brane or skin. In this state they become an easy prey
to almost every fish that swims. ‘The skin, however,
gradually thickens and grows harder, till it acquires
the usual degree of firmness. By this time the animals
have resumed their former strength and activity ; they

come out of their retirements, and go about in quest of
food.

—_—@——

LESSON XLIII.

The same subject, concluded. .

1. We come now to give some account of the trans- *
formations of insects, which are both various and
wonderful. All winged insects, without exception, and
many of those which are destitute of wings, must pass
through several changes before the animals arrive at
the perfection of their natures.

2, The appearance, the structure, and the organs, of
a caterpillar, of a chrysalis,$ and of a fly, are so differ-



Te teenie intestines Eas
* Crustaceous animals are those which have a thin shell, like the
obster.

+ Rapacious, seizing by force, -— plundering.

t Gradually, slowly, or by degrees.

§ A Chrysalis is the name given to the particular form which butter-
flies, moths, and some other insects assume, before they arrive at their
winged or perfect state. The name is derived from a Greek word, sig-


peâ„¢

106 NATIONAL SERIES.

ent, that, to a person unacquainted with their trans-
formations, an identical * animal would be considered
as three distinct species.t

8 Without the aid of experience, who could believe
that a butterfly, adorned with four beautiful wings,
furnished with a long spiral proboscis, { or tongue, in-
stead of a mouth, and with six legs, should have pro-
seeded from a disgusting hairy caterpillar, provided
with jaws and teeth, and fourteen feet? Without ex-
perience, who could imagine that a long, white, smooth,
soft worm, hid under the earth, should be transformed
into a black, crustaceous beetle, having wings covered
with horny elytra,$ or cases ?

4. Beside their final metamorphosis into flies, cat-
erpillars undergo several intermediate changes. All
caterpillars cast or change their skins oftener or more
seldom, according to the species. ‘This changing of
skin is not only common to all caterpillars, but-to every
insect, whatever. Not one of them arrives at perfection
without casting its skin at least once or twice.

5. The skin, after it is cast, preserves So entirely the
figure of the caterpillar in its head, teeth, legs, color, and
hair, that it is often mistaken for the animal itself. A
day or two before this change happens, caterpillars take
no food; they lose their former activity, attach them-
selves to a particular place, and bend their bodies in
various directions, till at last they escape the old skin,
and leave it behind them.

6. When about to pass into the chrysalis state,
which is a state of imbecility, || caterpillars select the
most proper places and modes of concealing themselves

nifying gold, because, in the state of chrysalis, the insect is generally
of the color of pure gold. Sometimes it is called Aurelia, from a Latin
word of the same signification.

* Identical, the very same..

+ Species, kinds. The words genus and species are frequently used in
connection. Genus, however, means more thana species. Thus, animal
is a genus, and sncludes all the different species of animals, as man,
beast, bird, fish, insect. Every species also includes many individuals.
The plural number of genus is genera. Species is the same in both
numbers.

t Proboscis, a long, flexible snout, like the ¢runk of an elephant.

§ Elytra, coverings.

|| Imbecility, weakness, inability to do anything.
PARKER’S THIRD READER. 107

‘from their enemies. Some, as the silkworm, and many
others, spin silken webs round their bodies, which
completely disguise the animal form. Others leave the
plants upon which they were formerly fed, and hide
themselves in cells which they make in the earth.

7. 'The rat-tailed worm abandons the water upon the
approach of its metamorphosis, retires under the earth,
where it is changed into a chrysalis,* and, after a cer-
tain time, bursts from its seemingly inanimate condi-
tion, and appears in the form of a winged insect. Thus
the same animals pass the first and longest period of
their existence in the water, another under the earth,
and the third and last in the air.

8 Some caterpillars, when about to change into a
chrysalis state, cover their bodies with a mixture of
earth and of silk, and conceal themselves in the loose
soil. Others incrust + themselves with a silky or gluti-
nous { matter, which they push out from their mouths,
without spinning it into threads. Others retire into the
holes of walls, or of decayed trees. Others suspend
themselves to the twigs of trees, or to other elevated
bodies, with their heads undermost.

9. Some attach themselves to walls, with their heads
higher than their bodies, but in various inclinations ;
and others. choose a horizontal position. Some fix
themselves by a gluten, and spin a rope round their
middle, to prevent them from falling. Those which feed
upon trees attach themselves to the branches, instead
of the leaves, which are less durable, and subject to a
greater variety of accidents. ‘The colors of the cater-
pillars give no idea. of those of the future flies.

10. The life of winged insects consists of three prin-
cipal periods, which present very different scenes to the
student of nature. In the first period, the insect ap-
pears under the form of a worm, caterpillar, or larva.$
Its head is armed with teeth or pincers, by which it eats
the leaves of plants, or other kinds of food.

* (See note on page 105.)

+ Incrust, to cover themselves as with a crust.

t Glutinous, sticky, viscid, like glue.

§ Larva (plural, larve), the first stage or form. of existence, in insects,
after they come from the egg; and before they are furnished with wings.
108 NATIONAL SERIES.

11. In the second period, the insect appears under the
form of a nymph,* or a chrysalis. While in this state,
insects in general are totally + inactive, and seem not to
possess any powers of life. Sunk into a kind of deep
sleep, they are little affected by external objects. They
can make no use of their eyes, their mouth, or any of
their members; for they are all imprisoned by cover-
ings more or less strong. ; °

12. No cares occupy their attention. Deprived of the
faculty of motion, they remain fixed in those situations
which they have chosen for their temporary abode, or
where chance has placed them, till their final metamor-
phosis into flies. Some of them, however, are capable
of changing place; but their movements are slow and
painful.

13. In the third period, the insect has acquired that
perfect organization which corresponds to the rank it is
to hold in the scale of animation.t The bonds of the
nymph, or of the chrysalis, are now burst asunder,
and the insect commences a new mode of existence.

14. All its members, formerly soft, inactive, and

* The word nymph is generally understood to mean a goddess of the
mountains, forests, meadows, or waters. It is also applied in poetry to
a beautiful unmarried lady. As ap lied to insects, it means the same as
Chrysalis, the second stage in the life of an insect. In the note on page
105, it is stated that the name Chrysalis 1s derived from its resemblance to
the color of gold. As all insects, however, in this stage, are not of that
color, the more appro riate name of pupa (the Latin word for babe) is
used. The young of the dog is called pup, oF PUPPY (from pupa).

Hence, puppy means a young (or baby) dog. Nothing will perhaps
‘ show more clearly the copiousness and the heterogeneous character of the
English language, than the great variety of words used to express the
young of different animals. Thus, the young of the horse is called a
colt (from the Saxon), if male; a filly (from the French), if female.
The young of the cow is called a calf; of the goasy a kid; of the sheep,
a lamb; of the bear, a cub; of the deer, a fawn; of the cat, a kitten ;
of the dog, a puppy; of the pigeon, a squab; of the hen, a chicken, &c.

+ Totally, wholly.

t Scale of animation. — Animals differ much in the nature and extent
of their powers. Some animals have no power of moving from the spot
where they grow, — such as oysters, muscles, &c. Others, again, have
the power of motion, but not of sight, —as the earth-worm. Animals
thus rise by a scale, or ladder, from the lowest order, possessing the few-
est powers, to the highest, or those which have the greatest number of
powers and faculties. Such a scale is called the scale of beings, or the
scale of animation. The lowest order of animals approaches very near to
the highest order of vegetables ; and man, the highest order of animals,
‘* was made but little lower than the angels.”? (See Psalm 8: 5.)
PARKER'S THIRD READER. 109

folded up in an envelop, are expanded, strengthened,
and exposed to observation. Under the form of a worm
or caterpillar, it crawled; under that of a nymph or
chrysalis, its power of motion was almost annihilated ;*
under the last form, it is furnished with six springy
legs, and two or four wings, with which it is enabled to
fly through the air.

15. Instead of teeth or pincers, with which it divided
a gross aliment,t it has now a trunk, by which it ex-
tracts the refined juices of the most delicate flowers. In-
stead of a few smooth eyes, which it possessed in the
worm and caterpillar state, the new insect is furnished
with both smooth and convex { eyes, to the number of
several thousands.$

—_—_—-o——_--

LESSON XLIV.
Washing Day.— Mus. Barpavtn.

1. Tue Muses are turned gossips ; they have lost —
The buskined|| step, and clear high-sounding phrase,
Language of gods. Come, then, domestic Muse,

In slip-shod measure loosely prattling on,

Of farm or orchard, pleasant curds and cream,
Or droning flies, or shoes lost in the mire

By little whimpering boy, with rueful face —
Come, Muse, and sing the dreaded washing day !

9. Ye who beneath the yoke of wedlock bend,
With bowéd soul, full well ye ken the day
Which week, smooth sliding after week, brings on
Too soon; for to that day nor peace belongs,

* Annihilated, wholly destroyed, or turned into nothing.

+ Aliment, food, or nourishment,

t Convex, shaped like a part of the outside of a ball.

§ There are some insects that have eyes all over their bodies.

\| Buskins were a kind of half-boot, worn by the ancients on the stage,
when representing serious and mournful events, called Tragedy. The
term buskined ep means a stately or majestic step. The sock was a
different kind of shoe, worn on occasions of less solemnity. The buskin
is frequently used to mean tragedy, while the sock is similarly used for
comedy.

10
110 NATIONAL SERIES.

Nor comfort; ere the first gray streak of dawn,
The red-armed washers come and chase repose.
3.-Nor pleasant smile, nor quaint* device of mirth,
Ere visited that day; the very cat, ,
From the wet kitchen scared, and reeking } hearth,
Visits the parlor, an unwonted guest.
The silent breakfast meal is soon dispatched,
Uninterrupted, save by anxious looks
Cast at the lowering sky, if sky should lower.
4. From that last evil, oh preserve us, heavens !
For should the skies pour down, adieu to all
Remains of quiet; then expect to hear
Of sad disasters — dirt and gravel stains
Hard to efface, and loaded lines at once
Snapped short, and linen horse by dog thrown down,
And all the petty miseries of life.
5. Saints have been calm while stretched upon the
rack,
And Montezuma t smiled on burning coals ;
But never yet did housewife notable
Greet with a smile a rainy washing day.
But grant the welkin $ fair; require not thou
Who call’st thyself, perchance, the master there,
Or study swept, or nicely-dusted coat,
Or usual ’tendance; ask not, indiscreet,
Thy stockings mended, though the yawning rents
Gape wide as Erebus;|| nor hope to find
Some snug recess impervious. Shouldst thou try
The ’customed garden walks, thine eye shall rue **
The budding fragrance of thy tender shrubs,
Myrtle or rose, all crushed beneath the weight
Of coarse-checked apron, with impatient hand
* Quaint, odd, or singular.
+ Recking, throwing out steam, or vapor.
+ Montezuma was the Emperor of Mexico, when it was conquered by
Hernando Cortes, in the year 1519. Although Montezuma was subjected
‘to very cruel treatment from Cortes, I can find no authority for the state-
ment of Mrs. Barbauld, that the torment of burning coals was added to
his long list of sufferings. Guatemozin, the nephew and son-in-léw of
Montezuma, was the one who experienced this cruel treatment.
§ Welkin, the sky. .
\| Erebus was the term used by the ancients for the place occupied by
departed spirits.

Impervious, that which cannot be passed through, or penetrated.
** Rue, to regret, or to_be sorry.
PARKER'S THIRD READER. 111

T witched off when showers impend ; or crossing lines
Shall mar thy musings, as the wet cold sheet
Flaps in thy face abrupt. Woe to the friend
Whose evil stars have urged him forth to claim
On such a day the hospitable rites ;
Looks blank at best, and stinted courtesy,
Shall he receive; vainly he feeds his hopes
With dinner of roast chicken, savory pie,
Or tart or pudding ; pudding he nor tart
That day shall eat; nor, though the husband try —
Mending what can’t be helped — to kindle mirth
From cheer deficient, shall his consort’s brow
Clear up propitious ; * the unlucky guest
In silence dines, and early slinks away.
6. I well remember, when a child, the awe
This day struck into me; for then the maids,
I scarce knew why, looked cross, and drove me from
them ;
Nor soft caress could I obtain, nor hope
Usual indulgences; jelly or creams,
Relic of costly suppers, and set by
For me, their petted one; or buttered toast,
When butter was forbid; or thrilling tale
Of ghost, or witch, or murder. Sol went
And sheltered me beside the parlor fire ;
There my dear grandmother, eldest of all forms,
Tended the little ones, and watched from harm ;
Anxiously fond, though oft her spectacles
With elfin ¢ cunning hid, and oft the pins |
Drawn from her raveled stocking, might have soured
One less indulgent.
7. At intervals my mother’s voice was heard
Urging dispatch ; briskly the work went on,
All hands employed to wash, to rinse, to wring,
Or fold, and starch, and clap, and iron, and plait.
8 Then would I sit me down, and ponder much
Why washings were ; sometimes through hollow hole
Of pipe amused we blew, and sent aloft

—_——

* Propitious, favorable, or disposed to be kind.
t Elfin, roguish, — the word literally means, 4 little spirit.


112 NATIONAL SERIES.

The floating bubbles ; ‘little dreaming then
To see, Montgolfier,* thy silken ball
Ride buoyant through the clouds, so near approach



The sports of children and the toils of men.
Earth, air, and sky,and ocean, hath its bubbles,
And verse is one of them — this most of all.

——

LESSON XLV.
Birds. — Dictionary or Naturat History.

1. Brrps are animals whose bodies are covered with
feathers, and furnished with two legs, two wings, and

TR

* Montgolfier was the inventor of the balloon. A balloon is a bag
made of oiled silk, or other light material, which, when filled with gas,
or rarefied air, being lighter than any portion of the atmosphere of its
own bulk, will ascend, on the same principle thata cork will rise to
the surface when immersed in water. A car is often attached to the
balloon, in which a person may ascend with the balloon. The person
thus ascending is called an aéronaut, or navigator of the sir. “9
2

PARKER'S THIRD READER. 113

a hard, horny bill. Birds are infinitely more numerous,
in their different kinds, than quadrupeds, but still less
so than fishes. They seem designed by Providence
for a solitary life: and, though inferior to-the brute crea-
‘tion in the powers of attack and defense, they possess
a greater faculty of escape; and the greater part of
them immediately elude their enemies of the quadru-
ped and reptile nature, by an aérial escape.

2. All parts of their bodies seem admirably adapted
to this purpose: the externa ‘form of the body being
sharp before, swelling gradually, and terminating in a
large spreading tail, which renders it buoyant, while
the fore part cleaves the air.

3° The clothing of these animals is exactly suited
to their manner. of life. The feathers all tend back-
wards, and neatly and closely fold over each other,
which answer the triple purposes of warmth, speed,.
and security. Those placed next the skin are fur-.
nished with a warm soft down ; while the exterior ones
are arrayed with double beards, longer at one end than
the other, and which consist of thin little lamine,* dis-
posed in regular lines, and perfectly even at their@
edges. ,

i The shaft of each feather is formed of a thin hol-
low tube, which answers the purposes of strength and
lightness ;¢ the upper part being filled with a soft pith, to
afford nourishment to the beards. ‘They are so laced
that the largest and strongest, as those of the wings
and tail, have the greatest share of duty to, perform in
flight. Birds are also furnished with certain aga
which contain a quantity of oil, which they preggront
«witfetheir beaks, and rub over their feathers, in order to

* Lamine, the plural number of the word lamina; — plate, scale, a
thin layer or coat lying over another coat, &c. oo

+ The lightness of the plumage of birds admirably adapts them for
rising in the air, by making the extent of the surface of their bodies in a
great degree to counterbalance their weight. The largest quill of the
golden eagle weighs but sixty-five grains, and seven such quills weigh ’
but little more than a copper cent. The feathers of a common fowl, that )
weighs thirty-seven ounces, weigh only three ounces ; and the entire
plumage of an owl weighs only an ounce and a half. |

t Glands, so called from their resemblance to nuts (from the Latin
glandes), are soft bodies by which secretions are made from the blood.

. 10*


114 NATIONAL SERIES.

smooth them, and enable them to turn off the water.
- Aquatic * birds, as the duck, goose, &c., have a greater
quantity of this oil; but those who live principally
under cover, and seldom expand their wings, have a
less proportion of it; as the common hen, whose feath-
ers are impervious to every shower of rain.

5. The wings of birds are placed in the most advan-
tageous situation for flight, and may be considered as
answering to the two fore legs in quadrupeds. ‘The
pectoral+ muscles of birds, which give motion to the
wings, are stronger than those either in man or quad-
rupeds. The blow of a swan’s wing would break the
leg of a man, and that of an eagle has been known to
occasion instant death.

6. Birds possess a perfection of sight far superior
to that of either man or brute, whighy is necessary for
their safety and support. Were it ‘less perfect, birds
of rapid flight would strike against every object in
their way, atid-be~unable to discover their proper food
at a distance. The kite darts on its prey from the
ereatest heights to which it oe and the hawk
will discover a lark at a distahce too great for human
perception. 7

7. The ears of birds, though destituté of any exter-
nal appendage, except feathers (being fnly two holes),
are nevertheless in as great perfectign as their sight.
Their sense of smelling is also not less acute (the nos-
trils being placed in the upper mandible of the bill),
both of which are evident from observation.

8, Aquatic birds have webbed feet, or membra
between their toes, to assist them in swimming ;’ other
birds have their toes disjoined, the better to enable
them to catch their prey, or cling to the branches of
trees. Birds with long legs have also long necks, to
enable them to pick up their food; but some aquatic
birds, as the swan and goose, have long necks and
short legs. . ?



* Aquatic, living in the water.

+ Pectoral, belonging to the breast.

t Mandible, the jaw, or that which opens and shuts like a jaw, which
in birds is the bill. |
-

PARKER'S THIRD READER. - 115

9. Every bird builds its nest in such a manner,
and with such materials, as best to answer its own
purpose and situations thus, the wren, which lays a
great number of eggs, requires a very warm nest, as
her body is not sufficiently large to cover the whole of
them; but the crow and eagle are less solicitous in the
warmth of their nest, as the small number of eggs
they lay, and largeness and heat of their bodies, afford
the eggs sufficient warmth.

10. The same bird, also, when in a cold climate,
lines its nest with more care and warmer materials
than when ina warmer climate. ‘The male, likewise,
of most birds, during the season of incubation,* sup-
plies the place of the female in her absence from the
eggs, and supplies her with food during the time of
her sitting.

11. Those birds which are hatched early in the
season always prove more vigorous and strong than
such as have been delayed till the middle of summer.
The number of eggs which a bird will lay is not

exactly ascertained; but it is well known that -a
female bird, which would have lain but two or three*

eggs at most, will, on her eggs being removed, lay * .

above ten or a dozen.

12. A common hen, if properly fed, will produce
above a hundred eggs, from the beginning of spring to
the end of autumn. Nature has wisely ordered it,
that the smallest and weakest birds, and, in general,
all those which are most serviceable to man, are the
most prolific;+ while the strong and rapacious kinds
are marked with sterility.t

13. The wings of a bird are its chief instrument in
flight ; though in some species they only serve to assist
it in running, as in the ostrich, auk,$ and several
others. 'The greatest singularity in the habitudes|| of

* The season of incubation is the time when they lie or sit upon their
eggs to hatch them. Incubation is the act of lying.

+ Prolific, producing in.great abundance.

t Sterility, barrenness. . Ati

§ Auk, an aquatic bird, of which there are four species, the smallest
being about the size of a blackbird, while the largest is more than three

feet in length.
|| Habitudes, modes of life.




116 NATIONAL SERIES.

birds is their peregrinations* from one country to
another, which many of the species are’ known to per-
form, : |

14. The chief motives which induce birds to chang
their residence are, want of proper subsistence, the
alteration in the temperature of the air, or, to find a
place of greater security for the purpose of breeding
The places of their emigration, and the times of the
departure and return of many species of birds, are
exactly known; while those of other species remain
yet undiscovered.

15. Birds, in general, are less than quadrupeds: the
ostrich, which is the largest bird with which we are
acquainted, is considerably less than the elephant, the
largest quadruped; and the mouse, the least of this 4
tribe, greatly exceeds the humming-bird, which is not
much bigger than a common bee.

16. Birds are, however, in all countries, longer lived
than the brute creation: the linnet will often live four-
-teen or fifteen years, the bulfinch twenty, the goose

fourscore ;+ while swans, eagles, and some others, have
“been known to live two, or even three hundred years.

17. The number of species of birds which mankind
has rendered domestic are but few, as the peacock,
turkey, common hen, guinea-hen, pigeon, swan, goose,
duck, and guinea-duck, being only nine; while the
number of all the species known exceeds fifteen hun-
dred.

18. Birds are principally divided into two classes,
distinguished by their legs and toes: namely, those
which live on the land, and in the water. The former
have their toes divided, without any. membrane be-
tween them, and adapted for the purposes of grasping,
running, and climbing; the latter have membranes
between the toes, and the legs of those which wade in

the water, without swimming, are usually long and
naked.



* Peregrinations, traveling from one place to another.
+ A score means twenty ; fourscore are eighty.
PARKER'S THIRD READER. 117

LESSON XLVI.
Fishes. — DicTIoNaRyY OF Narurat History..

1. Most fishes present the same external form, sharp
at both ends, and bulky in the middle, which shape is
the most convenient for their passage through the
watery element. Mankind has imitated this form, in
the construction of his marine* vessels; but the pro-
gress of such machines is far inferior to that of fishes:
any of the larger kind of which will, with ease, out-
strip a ship in full sail, play around it, loiter behind,
and overtake it.

9 The instruments of motion in these animals are
the fins, of which, the general complement+ is two pair,
and three single fins; though some fishes possess more,
and many less, than this number. The pectoral fins
are placed at some distance behind the opening of the

gills, and are generally strong and large; answering.

the same purpose, toa fish, as wings do toa bird in. —

the air,—namely, pushing the body forward, like the: ne
oars of a boat. — ae

3. They also serve to balance the body of the fish, ©. °
and prevent the head from sinking, which it would: ~
otherwise do. The ventral fins are placed underneath —
the lower part of the body: these are always extended
flat on the water, in all situations; and serve to raise
or depress the body of the animal, rather than assist
his progression.

4. The dorsalt fin is situated along the ridge of the
back, and serves to keep the fish in equilibrium, $ and
also assists it in its velocity.|| ‘This fin is very large in
all the flat fish, the pectoral fins of which are propor-
tionably less.

5. The tail is the grand instrument of motion, and

* Marine, belonging to the sea.

+ Complement means the full number. Compliment is a different
word, and means an expression of attention, regard, or civility.

t Dorsal, belonging to the back.

§ Equilibrium, equal weight, so that one side will not be lower than
the other. ¥

|| Velocity, swiftness.


4118 NATIONAL SERIES.

gives the fish the greatest assistance in its progres-
sion;* the fins being only subservient thereto, and
giving the body its proper direction. In some fishes,
as before observed, the tail is horizontal,t.and in others
perpendicular. Thus equipped,{ these animals have
the most rapid motions, and perform voyages of
upwards of a thousand leagues$ in one season.

6. Most of these assertions may be illustrated and
exemplified, by placing a live fish in a large vessel of
water, when it will spread all its fins, when in a state
of repose, and seem to rest on the bottom, on its ventral
and pectoral fins only.

7. If it fold up either of its pectoral fins (as is often
the case), it immediately inclines to the same side;
when it wishes to recede backward, it strikes the pec-
toral fins in a contrary direction, which immediately
produces that motion; when’ desirous of turning, a
blow from the tail produces that effect; and when the
tail strikes both ways, the motion of the body is pro-
. gressive.

‘8. If either of the pectoral fins be cut off, the body
inclines to that side; and if the ventral fin on the same

: ‘side be amputated, the ‘fish loses all equilibrium: but

when the tail is cut off, it loses all power-of progress-
ive motion, and yields to the impulse of the water.

9. These fins, however, are found to differ in size
and situation, according to the shape and necessities
of the animal. In those fishes which have large heads,
the pectoral fins are large, and placed forwards; while
those with small sharp-pointed heads have small pec-
toral fins, and are destitute of the ventral fins.

10. Fishes are also furnished with a slimy glutinous
matter, which overspreads the whole body, and de-
fends them from the corrosive|| quality of the water.
Beneath this matter, some have a strong covering of



* Progression, moving forward.

+ Horizontal means level, so that one end is neither higher nor lower
than the other. Perpendicular means hanging down, so as to incline
neither to the one side nor the other.

+ Equipped, furnished, or supplied.

§ A league is three miles.

|| Corrosive, having the power of eating or wasting away.

’
Se eee eee ee ee

EEE

Oe ee, a oe Oe ae

PARKER'S THIRD READER. 119

scales, which, like a coat of armor, protects the body
from injuries; beneath which, again, there is an oily
substance, which supplies the animal with the neces-
sary warmth and vigor. :

1. Fishes possess most of the senses in an inferior
degree to land animals. Their sense of smelling is
less perfect than in the other parts of animated nature,
as must be evident from the nature of the fluid they
inhabit: this sense in them can only act, from’ the
action of the fluid, tinctured with the odor of the
object, upon the olfactory nerves within, in the same
manner as the palates of other animals discover tastes.

12. Their sense of taste must also be very imperfect,
their palate being of a hard, bony nature; whereas, in
quadrupeds who possess this sense in an ex’quisite* de-
gree, this organ is very soft and pliant.t From this
indiscrimination, { fish will frequently swallow the
plummet,$ as well as the bait.

13. Their sense of hearing is still more defective, if

they possess this faculty at all, as is evident from the; ~~

frequent experiments which have been made. No °
fish, except the whale kind, have the least appearance, .
on dissection, of any auditory|| organs. Their sense of. _

sight is, however, somewhat more perfect, though infe- ” .

rior to that of most other animals. They are totally
destitute of eyelids; the eyes being covered with the
same skin that overspreads the rest of the body.

14. Thus fishes appear to be capable of fewer en
joyments than the other parts of animated nature ; al
their senses, except that of hunger, being of a more dul
and less discriminating nature. Their appetites, indeed
seem unbounded. ‘hey prey, in general, indiscrimi-
nately on every species, many of them not sparing

-their own. A single pike has been known to devour a

hundred roaches ** in the space of three days; yet this



* Exquisite, very nice, accurate and excellent.

t Pliant, easily bent.

t Indiscrimination, want of power to perceive differences.

§ Plummet, the lead. || Auditory, relating to hearing.

{ Pike, a large kind of pickerel; or, rather, the pickerel is a smal]
kind of pike.

** Roaches, small fishes, that live in fresh water.

8

re

f,

a Vey
2


’ ig

120 NATIONAL SERIES.

voracious creature is capable of existing in a pond
entirely by itself. And gold and silver fishes will sub-
sist ina case of water for several months, without
receiving any apparent sustenance. °

15. Fishes, like birds, are known to migrate* from
one part of the world to another; probably either to
avoid: the larger fish, their pursuers, or to pursue the
smaller fish for food, or to find a more congenial T situa-
tion to deposit their spawn. { Though inhabiting the
water, they are averse to extreme cold.

16. In the summer season they frequent the shal-
lows$ near shore, where the sun has power to warm
the water to the bottom; and in the winter they retire
to the greatest depths of the ocean, where the cold-
ness of the atmosphere has not power to penetrate.

17. All fish, like all the other parts of living nature,
require the respiration|| of air; and whales are obliged
to rise to the surface of the water every two oF three

.. Gninutes for a fresh inspiration.|| ‘Those fish also which
~ jive entirely under water require a constant supply of
air, — otherwise they soon expire; as is evident when
~ the ice covers the whole surface of a fish-pond, in

which case the fish are generally found all dead; but

Should a hole be made in the ice, the fish would be

7%

- a) lt
ewer”
* 4

—

+ =

-_
P

seen flocking to that part, for a supply of alr.

18. The method by which the fish separates the air
from the water, in inspiration, has not yet been discov-
ered ; for it is water, and not air, which the fish sucks
in and ejects out through the gills, at every motion.

19. The period to which fishes live is very little
known, though it is generally believed they attain to a
considerable age; some of the least exceed in their
age that of man. —

20. The greatest singularity in fishes is their amazing
fecundity. Some are viviparous, ** and others ovip-

* Migrate, to wander. + Congenial, suited to their nature.

s.

§ Shallows, places where the water is not deep.

\| Respiration, drawing the air through the mouth and nostrils, as in
the act of breathing. nspiration is breathing in, and respiration is
breathing oul.

| Fecundity, fruitfulness, oF producing a great many.

** Viviparous, those which bring forth their young alive.
a ; Lo a a ee. wa

* : ‘ f 7 ’ “

PARKER’S THIRD READER. — 121
ae

arous:* the latter produce their young, or rather their
eggs, in far greater abundance than the former ; but, at
the same time, they are more subject to become the
prey of other fish. A single cod will produce above
nine million of eggs in one season, and many other
fishes have as proportionable an increase.

aie al
ogi
LESSON XLVII. | *

Quadrupeds. — DicTIONARY OF Natura. History.

1. Quaprurens, like all other animals, are wisely @
adapted} by Providence to their respective situations
and natures. ‘Those which turn up the ground in pur-
suit of their food have sharp snouts; others, which
require a keener scent, as dogs, — particularly of the
chase, —have long noses, whereby the olfactory} nerves
are more perfect; while others, of a rapacious nature, — a.°5
have short, thick noses, whereby their jaws have a» “4
greater muscular power, as those of the lion. >a mee
2, All granivorous$ animals have a strong tendiais a
ligament,{l extending from the head to the middle of ~
the back, to enable them to hold down their heads to
the ground: the fore teeth of these animals are also
edged, for the purpose of cutting their food; but those
of carnivorous ** animals are sharp, and serve rather as
weapons of offense. , |

3 In both, however, the surfaces of the grinding
teeth are unequal and jagged,}t locking into each other;
when the jaws are brought into contact. The stomach
of carnivorous animals is also small and glandular,
and affords such juices as are best adapted to digest
and macerate{{ its contents.




* Oviparous, those which produce their young from eggs.

+ Adapted, fitted. t Olfactory, relating to the sense of smell.
§ Granivorous, those that eat grain. 7

| Tendinous, composed of cords, or fibers.

{ Ligament, that which ties or binds one thing to another.

** Carnivorous, those which eat flesh.

tt Jagged, uneven. .

tt Macerate, to soften and separate the parts by steeping in some

liquid
1]






122 , NATIONAL SERIES:

4. Those animals which subsist on @ vegetable diet
have four stomachs, all which serve as so maLy labora-
tories,* to prepare the food for the nourishment of the
body; and, in general, granivorous animals, whose
food is easily procured, have large, capacious T stomachs,

and capable of great dilation :{ whereas, carnivorous

creatures have the stomach more contracted, and* the
intestines$ curtailed, whereby they are enabled to sub-
sist for a longer time without food.

5. Strong, large animals, which are neither formed
for pursuit nor flight, as the elephant, rhinoceros, s¢a~-
horse, &c., have thick, massy legs, t© support their
unwieldy bodies ; while deers, hares, and other creat-
ures, whose safety depends on flight, and who are
beset by numberless enemies, have long; slender, but
muscular legs.

6. Those formed for a life of rapacity have their
feet armed with sharp claws, which in some species

“pj OTE retractile, || as those of the cat; and, on the contrary,
sf =~ peaceful animals are generally furnished with hoofs,
which often serve them as weapons of defense; and
~~ the feet of those which subsist on fish have metl-
.2* pranes between the toes, the better to enable them to

pursue their prey 10 the watery element.
7. The larger species of quadrupeds are, in general,
the most harmless and inoffensive ; and, as if sensible
of their own innocence, they possess the most courage -
while the more rapacious animals are inferior to those
in size, and also in courage ; and, except the dog, there
is no carnivorous quadruped that will voluntarily
attack another animal, when the odds-are against him.
8. Thus Nature has furnished the more inoffensive
animals with superior size and strength, and opposed
to them the carnivorous kinds, which possess more.
cunning and agility, whereby an equilibrium is pre-
served between the numbers of the different kinds.

9, The carnivorous animals are, in general, confined
| ae RAEN a

* Laboratories, places where labor or work is performed.
+ Capacious, 3 be to contain a large uantity.

Dilat ion, extension. § Intestines, the bowels.
|| Retractile, capable of being drawn back.
PARKER'S THIRD READER. 123

to their retreats during the day, and commit their
- depredations by night; when the forest resounds with
the tremendous roar of the lion, the hideous _yell of
the tiger, the barking of the jackal, the dismal cry: of
the hyena, and the hissing of the serpent.

10. Most of these kinds of animals take their prey
by surprise, from some ambush, where they lay in
wait, more than by 2 regular pursuit. ‘There are
some, however, which pursue in companies, mutually
encouraging each other by their cries, as the jackal,
wolf, and dog.

11. Carnivorous animals will sometimes devour the
lesser rapacious species; but they generally prefer the
flesh of granivorous creatures, and commit their devas-
tations among the peaceful domestic flocks and herds.

12. The most defenseless creatures have different
methods of providing for their safety. Some find pro-
tection in the holes they form in the earth; others are
enabled to escape their pursuers by flight; others,
again, unite for their mutual defense, and gain by
numbers what they want individually in strength.

13. Lastly, others avoid their enemies by placing
some of their own company as sentinels to warn

them of the first approach of danger, — a duty in which |

they are seldom negligent, and for the neglect of which
they are invariably punished by the rest.

14, Quadrupeds are found to differ, both in their
natures and appearances, according to the different
climates in which they are found. Those of the
warmer and tropical climates* possess a very scanty
covering; while those found in the high northern and
southern latitudes have a warm and compact clothing.

15. They also differ in their natures, and partake
of the barbarity or uncivilization pf mankind in the
same places where they are found. Near the poles,
and at the equator, they are in general fierce and
untractable: the continent of Africa, in particular, has
always been remarked for the ferocity of its animals,
and the savage manners of its inhabitants; in the

ee tne

* Tropical, near the tropics. Tropical climates are hot climates.
124 NATIONAL SERIES.

deserts of this continent the largest and fiercest ani-
mals are found.

16. The vegetables in that country are more nutri-
tive* than those of the tropical climates of America,
from which the animals attain a larger size; though it
must be confessed that those of America are much
more numerous: and though the quadrupeds of
America be less than those of the old continent, yet
the reptiles of the New World are infinitely superior in
size.

17. Those quadrupeds, again, which are large and
formidable,t are less prolific than the smaller ones, who
are subject to frequent destruction; and the most
useful are also, in general, marked with fecundity.t
Those among the rapacious kinds, as the crocodile, |
which seem to be an exception to this rule, are, how-
ever, furnished with appetites whereby they destroy
their own species, exclusive of the enemies with which
they are surrounded.

18. Untamed animals possess little variety, and con-
tinue in a savage state, for ages, of the same size,
shape, and color. -But those which have been ren-
dered domestic$ by man have their sizes, colors, and
even their natures, very different, both from the same
species in the natural state, and also different from
each other domestic individual.

¢ ——_— >

LESSON XLVIIL.
The Stormy Petrel. —NvutTTAtt.

1. Tus ominous harbinger of the deep is seen nearly
throughout the whole expanse of the Atlantic, from
Newfoundland to the tropical parts of America, whence
it wanders even to Africa and the coasts of Spain.
Bo ae il cieeninerennieeneenciiraaniits

* Nutritive, affording nourishment. + Formidable, fearful.

t Fecundity, fruitfulness, — that is, producing in great numbers.

§ Domestic animals are those which live in or about the house, with
man. 3
a

ra

PARKER'S THIRD READER. 125

2. From the ignorance and superstition of mariners,
an unfavorable prejudice has long been entertained
against these adventurous and harmless wanderers; and
as sinister messengers of the storm, in which they are
involved with the vessel they follow, they have been
very unjustly stigmatized by the name of Stormy
Petrels, Devil’s Birds, and Mother Carey’s Chickens.

2 At nearly all seasons of the year, these Swallow-
Petrels, in small flocks, are seen wandering almost alone,
over the wide waste of the ocean. On the edge of sound-
ings,* as the vessel loses sight of the distant headland,
and launches into the depths of the unbounded and
fearful abyss{ of waters, flocks of these dark, swift-

‘flying, and ominoust birds begin to shoot around the
vessel, and finally take their station in her foaming wake.

4. In this situation, as humble dependents, they fol-
low for their pittance of fare, constantly and keenly
watching the agitated surge for floating mollusca ;$ and
are extremely gratified with any kind of fat animal
matter thrown overboard, which they invariably dis-
cover, however small the morsel, or mountainous and
foaming the raging wave on which it may happen to
float.

5. On making such discovery, they suddenly stop in
_their airy arid swallow-like flight, and whirl instantly
down to the water. Sometimes nine or ten thus crowd

together like a dock of chickens scrambling for the |
same morsel; at the same time pattering on the water
with their feet, as if walking on the surface, they bal-
ance themselves with gently fluttering and outspread.
wings, and. often dip down their heads to collect ‘the
sinking object in pursuit.

6. On other occasions, as if seeking relief from their
almost perpetual exercise of flight, they jerk and hop
widely over the water, rebounding, as their feet touch
the surface, with great agility and alertness. ‘There is
something cheerful and amusing in the sight of these
Preset EMEA S02 ii

* Soundings, places on the water where the bottom can be reached by
a weight attached to a line.
+ Abyss, the bottomless gulf. t Ominous, foretelling evil.
§ Mollusca, soft-shelled animals.
*
126 NATIONAL SERIES.

little voyaging flocks, steadily following after the ves-
sel, so light and unconcerned, across the dreary ocean.

7. During a gale it is truly interesting to witness their _
intrepidity* and address. Unappalled+ by the storm
that strikes terror into the breast of the mariner, they
are seen coursing wildly and rapidly over the waves,
descending their sides, then mounting with the breaking
surge which threatens to burst over their heads ; sweep-
ing through the hollow waves as in a sheltered valley,
and again mounting with the rising billow, it trips and
jerks sportively and securely on the surface of the
roughest sea, defying the horrors of the storm, and, like
some magic being, seems to take delight in braving
overwhelming dangers.

8. At other times, we see these aérial t mariners play-
fully coursing from side to side in the wake$ of the ship ;
making excursions far and wide on every side, — now in
advance, then far behind, — returning again to the ves-
sel, as if she were stationary, though moving at the most
rapid rate.

9. A little after dark they generally cease their ardu-
ous course, and take their interrupted rest upon the
water, arriving in the wake of the vessel they had
left, as I have observed, by about nine or ten o’clock of
the following morning. In this way we were followed
by the same flock of birds to the soundings of the
Azores, || and until we came in sight of the Isle of Flores.

10. According to Buffon,1 the Petrel acquires its
name from the apostle Peter, who is also said to have
walked upon the water. At times we hear from these
othtrwise silent birds, by day, a low weet, weet ; and, in
their craving anxiety, apparently, to obtain something
from us, they utter a low twittermg ’pe-wp, or chirp.

11. These petrels are said to breed in great numbers

Ute

* Intrepidity, want of fear, courage.

+ Unappalled, not affected by fear.

t Aérial, belonging to the air. The two dots over the e are called a
dia’resis, and show that the a and the e are to be pronounced separately.

§ The wake of a ship is the track which it leaves in the water.

| The Azores, or Western Islands, lie in the Atlantic Ocean. The
Isle of Flores, or Island of Flowers, is one of them.

{ Buffon was a celebrated writer on Natural History,
PARKER'S THIRD READER. 127

on the rocky shores of the Bahama and the Bermuda
Islands, and along some parts of the coast of East F'lor-
‘daand Cuba. Mr. Audubon informs me that they also
breed in large flocks on the mud and sand islands off
Cape Sable, in Nova Scotia, burrowing downwards
from the surface to the depth of a foot or more.

12. They also commonly employ the holes and cav-
ities of rocks near the sea for this purpose. ‘The eggs,
according to Mr. Audubon, are three — white and trans-
Iucent. After the period of incubation, they return to
feed their young only during the night, with the oily
food which they raise from their stomachs. At these
times they are heard through most part of the night,
making a continued cluttering sound, like frogs.

13. In June and July, or about the time that they
breed, they are still seen out to sea for scores of leagues
from the land, the swiftness of their flight allowing them
daily to make these vast excursions in quest of their
ordinary prey; and hence, besides their suspicious
appearance in braving storms, as if aided by the dark
Ruler of the Air, they, breed, according to the vulgar
opinion of sailors, like no other honest bird ; for, taking
no time for the purpose on land, they merely hatch their
ege under their wings, as they sit on the water.

14. The food of this species, according to Wilson,
appears to consist, as he says, of the gelatinous * spora t
of the Gulf-weed, as well as small fish, barnacles,
and probably many small mollusca. ‘Their flesh is
rank, oily, and unpleasant to the taste.

15. Their food is even converted into oil by the digest-
ive process ; and they abound with it to such a degree,
that, according to Brunnich, the inhabitants of the Fero
{sles make their carcasses to Serve the purpose of a
candle, by drawing a wick through the mouth and
rump, which being lighted, the flame is for a consider-
able time supported by the fat and oil of the body.

* Gelatinous, resembling jelly. + Spora, something like seed.
-$¢ Barnacle, a kind of shell-fish.


f Sy *,

128 NATIONAL SERIES.

LESSON XLIX.
The Stormy Petrel. —Park Bensamin.

(1. Tuts is the bird that sweeps o’er the sea—
* Fearless, and rapid, and strong, is he;

He never forsakes the billowy roar,

‘To dwell in calm on the tranquil shore,

Save when his mate from the tempest’s shocks
Protects her young in the splintered rocks.

2. Birds of the sea, they rejoice in storms;
On the fop of the wave you may see their forms ;
They run and dive, and they whirl and fly,
Where the glittering foam-spray breaks on high ;
And against the force of the strongest gale
Like phantom ships they soar and sail.

8 All over the ocean, far from land,

When the storm-king rises dark and grand,
The mariner sees the petrel meet

The fathomless waves with steady feet,
And a tireless wing and a dauntless breast,
Without a home or a hope of rest.

A. So, mid the contest and toil of life,

My soul! when the billows of rage and strife
Are tossing high, and. the heavenly blue

Is shrouded by vapors of somber hue—

Like the petrel wheeling o’er foam and spray,
Onward and upward pursue thy way!

—_——_e-—-——-——-

LESSON L.
Honesty and Integrity. — Emma C. Empury.

1. ‘“Faruer,” said Alfred Grey, ‘what is the dif-
ference between honesty and integrity ?’’ — “ If 1 were
to answer you ina few words, my son, I should say,
that honesty is a literal conformity to the law of the
land, but integrity a close adherence to the moral law,
as conveyed in the precepts of Christianity.” Alfred
looked puzzled.


PARKER'S THIRD READER. 129

2, <1 will try to make the distinction more obvious to

Pe

you,” said his father. “ A man who, in his dealings

with others, does not violate ‘the laws, —as, for instance, —

a servant who takes no advantage of his opportunities

for committing theft, a mechanic who does not deceive —
the confidence of his employer, or @ merchant who-

does not cheat in the quality and prices of his goods,
— may justly be considered an honest man.

9 « A man who not only avoids offending against the
laws, but who also practices the precepts of our Sa-
vior, and does unto others as he would have others
do unto him, — who not only shuns what is known
ty be injurious to his neighbor, but even what may be
remotely hurtful to him, — is a man of integrity.”

4. “1 heard Uncle Charles yesterday tell you, father,
that there was more honesty in the world than integ-
rity, and that for one upright man you might find ten
honest ones.’”’ — “ It is true, Alfred: a man may be hon-
est out of regard to his character, or from convenience,
or from a fear of the .aws; but a man of integrity is So
from his sense of right, and a knowledge of his duty
to others. ‘That is to say, @ person may be honest, and
yet not possess perfect integrity of character; but an
upright man must, of necessity, be an honest one.

5. “There is yet another difference: an honest man:

may be a very selfish one; for the old adage, that ‘ hon-

esty is the best policy,’ may be his rule of conduct: .

but an upright man must be disinterested, because, upon

all occasions, he sacrifices his personal interests to his”

sense of duty.”

6. “Then, father, honesty and integrity are like dif -

ferent shades of one color. 1 remember thinking that
white was a color which had no gradations, until sister
Mary showed me ‘ts various shades in her worsted
work: I then found there was a blue white, a pearl
white, a cream white, and a snow white. Just so, 1
imagined that honesty ‘neluded everything like integ-
rity, also; but it seems to me now that honesty is like
- the white worsted, slightly tinged to suit particular
purposes, while integrity is the snowy white, which
in all positions retains its pure tint.” ;


130 NATIONAL SERIES.

” «Your illustration isa very good one, Alfred. But
I would not have you think that the humble virtue
of honesty is to be despised, because it does not attain
the elevation of integrity. A young child, or a totally
ignorant person, may be honest, while it requires some
understanding. or information to discriminate* always
between the seeming good and actual evil of a measure.

8. “Honesty is the first principle of right and wrong
which the mind receives; and the honest man must
always be respected, because he possesses that which
is the foundation of all the moral virtues. Since you
like illustration, I may use the similet of a pleasing and
popular writer: — ‘ Honesty is a current coin, which
must be in every one’s hands, for daily use; while
integrity is gold tried and purified, which is in the
hands of but comparatively few, yet carries with ita
value, independently of the use that is made of it.’

9. “Or, if you choose a little more fanciful figure, —
Honesty is a pearl, which, to be fully valued, must be set
in gold, and is then liable, from contact with the atmos-
phere, to become stained and worthless; while integrity
is the pure and transparent diamond, which, whether
rough from the mine, or polished by the hand of a
skillful lapidary, {| always possesses an intrinsic value.
Perhaps you will understand the distinction better, if I
relate to you an incident in the life of a little boy I
once knew, who has since carried into active life the
principles he practiced when a child.”

—_—_@——_

LESSON LI.
The same subject, concluded.

1. “Cnartes Manners was one of a large family, who
had been educated upon the old-fashioned principle of
hard study and plenty of play. The large garden
ee Me idea reanlanprnecenincancnninannpescceer sina

- * Discriminate, to point out the difference.
+ A simile is a form of expression showing the likeness of one thing

to another.
+ Lapidary, one who works in stone.
o

‘

PARKER'S THIRD READER. . Sat

which surrounded his father’s house afforded ample
facilities for their cheerful sports, and the children were
accustomed to enjoy themselves in the extensive grounds
without molestation.*

2. «The most perfect confidence existed between the
parents and children, and there was therefore no oppor-
tunity for the exercise of falsehood or deception of any
kind. ‘The children were too well aware of their
parents’ kindness to feel any fear abort uttering the
truth at all times, and it was a pleasait thing to see
how frankly they were accustomed to communicate
their little projects of amusement, or their occasional
troubles at school, to their father and mother.

3. “happened to be spending a few days with this
happy family, when a little incident occurred, which dis-
played in a very striking manner the peculiar char-
acteristic + of my little friend Charles. Charles Manners
was about ten years old, and a more laughter-loving,
frolicsome little urchin never needs be found. 3

A. ‘Mischief (1 mean good-humored mischief) was
his delight; he hated books, and it required the utmost
vigilance, on the part of his parents, to prevent him
from obtaining the character of a thoroughly idle fel-
low. He seemed just one of those thoughtless, merry
boys, who, by dint of hard knocks, are driven through
a certain course of study, and then, laying aside their
books, push off into the world, to be governed, and
often ruined, by circumstances.

5. “His good-temper, and the perfect veracity t of
his character, however, were redeeming points; and,
though he was always getting into scrapes, his frank
and courageous honesty always served to extricate$
him. His father sometimes observed, that, of all his
children, he felt most anxiety about Charles.

6. “He seems so thoughtless,’ said he, ‘that I can-
not tell whether he retains any impression of the pre-

eprint ci nin nalaedinnehtl

* Molestation, the act of being troubled.

+ Characteristic, a quality belonging to or denoting the character of a
_ person or thing.

t Veracity, truthfulness.

§ Extricate, to get one out of trouble.


132 - NATIONAL SERIES.

cepts to which he listens; and { often fear that when he
enters the busy world he will be led away by the first
temptation. I must try to instill good principles, and
leave the rest in the hands of Providence.’

7. “Upon one occasion, Charles came to his father,
and exhibiting some old coins, which he had found
while rummaging a chest of papers in the garret, asked
permission to keep them. |

8. “Mr. Manners, giving them a casual glance as they
lay in his son’s hand, asked him if he meant to turn an-
tiquarian,* and bade him do what he liked with them.
Charles accordingly went off in high glee, having his
head filled with a dozen whimsical projects, in all of
which his old copper coins formed the principal object.

9. “For several days, the dirty coins, blackened by
long contact in the old chest, and green with the mold
of years, rattled in the little boy’s pocket, or filled his
hands, to the infinite annoyance of his mother, and the
no small detriment of his clean pantaloons and fingers.
He had already spoiled a gimlet, by trying to bore holes
through them; and ruined a table-fork, by heating
it red hot, in order to trace certain characters on the
copper. n

10. “‘He had used them as marks for his arrows ;
and tried very hard to make them answer as wheels for
a little chariot he was building: but at length they
shared the fate of most other whims, and were flung
aside among the broken whips, old tops, half-finished
bird-cages, and the like, which generally littered that
pers of the house which was emphatically called ‘ the

oys’ room.’ ;

11. “One evening, as we all sat round the table,
Charles, with an air of importance, drew out of his
pocket two cents, and began to discuss, with one of his
brothers, the various prices of twine-balls, one of which
he purposed to buy on the morrow. ‘But where did
you get your money, Charles ?’ asked his father.

12. “*I sold my old coins, sir, to William Harrison,
for two cents,’ was the reply. —‘ How came you to do

* Antiquarian, one who treasures up things because they are old.
+ Discuss, to talk about the merits of anything.
PARKER'S THIRD READER. 133

that, my son? — you certainly are not obliged to sell
your playthings, to procure pocket-money-’ —+No, sit}
but William wanted them, because he is making @
collection of coins and minerals.’ —‘ But why not
give them to him, then 2? — ‘ Because, sit, after asking
me for them, he would not take them asa gift, though |
told him I did not want them: so, to satisfy him, I sold
them to him.’

13. ‘Mr. Manners laughed at this boyish manner
of lightening an obligation, and no more was said on
the subject. The next morning, as Mr. Manners and
myself were sitting In the library, the door opened, and
in walked Charles, looking very stave, followed by a
boy about his own age, whom Mr. Manners immedi-
ately recognized as the purchaser of the coins.

14. “* Well, boys, what is the matter now ?’ said Mr.
Manners, good-humoredly. — ‘Sir, said William Har-
rison, ‘I wanted to tell you about the éoins which
pought from Charles. When I took them home, I
began to clean them, in order to put them in the box
where I kept the rest of my collection. ‘They were so
black that 1 was obliged to use acid,* as my father had
taught me; and when I had rubbed off the stains, |
found that one of them was gold. So Ihave brought
them all back; but Charles will not take them.’

15. “‘Mr..Manners took the coins from the boy’s
hand, and discovered that one of them was actually
an old guinea. ‘ Well, Charles,’ said he, ‘ what have
you to say about the matter 2?’ — ‘ Why, father, I have
no right to take it back. I had the coins several days,
and had as much opportunity as William to discover
their worth. If I had known them to be of any value,
I would not have sold them; but they were no longer
mine, when he found that one was gold: so they are
his by right of discovery, as well as by purchase.’

16. «Mr. Manners half smiled at the boy’s droll idea
_ of the right of discovery ; but he was deeply moved by

* An acid is a liquid of a burning nature, which dissolves metals.
, There are various kinds of acids, the most common of which are, sul-
phuric acid (or oil of vitriol), nitric acid (or aqua- fortis), muriatic acid,
&c., all of which a0 described in the science of Chemistry.
134 NATIONAL SERIES.

his son’s integrity. ‘You shall decide the matter,
yourself, Charles,’ said he. ‘If you return William’s
money, and take back your coins, it will be a perfectly
honest transaction on both sides, because they were
sold under a misapprehension respecting their value.
You shall take your own course.’

17. “* Then I know just what to do,’ said Charles,
decidedly; ‘1I’ll keep the two cents, and William shall
keep the coins, gold and all. It might be honest to do
back the bargain, but it would n’t be honorable, Come,
Will, take up the coins, and let’s go; it’s all settled
now. I will not take them back.’

18. ‘Tears were in the father’s eyes, as the door
closed; and we heard a merry laugh from the light-
hearted boys. ‘I have no fears for that boy, now,’
said he; ‘ with such firm principles of rectitude * in the
midst of thoughtless childhood, he may be safely tttisted
amid the snares of manhood.’ het

19. “Now, Alfred, the distinction between hobésty
and integrity is there shown very favorably ‘for both.
In bringing back the coin, William was et hon-
est, while, in refusing to receive it, Charl ,







inherent integrity of principle. Had th tter been —



reversed,} I think William would have acte@exactly as
did Charles: for, in returning his purchase, he exhibited
the highest order of honesty: but, nevertheless, as the
matter now stands, William was honest, and Charles
was upright.”

sibel tacttammene

=e. LIL
The Winds: =H, F. Goutp.

1. WE come! wecome! and ye feel our] might,
As we’re hastening on in our-boundless flight, .
And over the mountains, and over the deep,
Our broad, invisiblet pinions$ sweep,
* Rectitude, a determination to do what is right.
+ To reverse is to change a thing, so that what was on the right shall

be on the left, — the inside become the outside, &c.
t Invisible, ‘that which cannot be seen. § Pinions, wings.
“—— -

PARKER'S THIRD READER. 135 7 .

Like the spirit of liberty, wild and free!
And ye look on our works, and own ’tis we;
Ye call us the winds; but can ye tell
Whither we go, or where we dwell ?

2. Ye mark, as we vary our forms of power,
And fell the forests, or fan the flower,
When the hare-bell moves, and the rush is bent,
When the tower ’s o’erthrown, and the oak is rent,
As we waft the bark. o’er the slumbering wave,
Or hurry its crew toa watery grave ;
And ye say it is we! but can ye trace
The wandering winds to their secret place ?

2 And whether our breath be loud or high,
Or come in a soft and balmy sigh,
Our threatenings fill the soul with fear,

Or our gentle whisperings woo the ear
*- With music aérial, still, tis we.

And ye list, and ye look ; but what do ye see ?
Gan»ye hush one sound of our voice to peace,

r waken one note, when our numbers cease }

4. Our dwelling is in the Almighty’s hand ;
We come and we go at his command.
Though joy or sorrow may mark our track,
Eis will is our guide, and we look not back :
And if, in our wrath, ye would turn us away,
Or win us in gentle airs to play,
Then lift up your hearts to Him who binds
Or frees, as‘he wills, the obedient winds.

‘

_—

LESSON LIIIL.
Indian Names. — Mrs. L. H. SicourNeEY.

‘ How can the red men be forgotten, while so many of our states and
territories, bays, lakes and rivers, are indelibly stamped by names of
their giving?”

1. Ye say they all have passed away,
That noble race and brave ;
That their light canoes have vanished
From off the crested wave ; |
That ’mid the forests where they roamed
136 NATIONAL SERIES.

There rings no hunter’s shout:
But their name is on your waters,—
Ye may not wash it out.

2. "'l‘is where Ontario’s billow
Like ocean’s surges curled,
Where strong Niagara’s thunders wake
The echo of the world,
Where red Missouri bringeth
aich tribute of the west,
And Rappahannock sweetly sleeps
On green Virginia’s breast.

3. Ye say their cone-like* cabins,
That clustered o’er the vale,
Have disappeared, as withered leaves
Before the autumn’s gale;
But their memory liveth on your hills,
Their baptism on your shore,
Your everlasting rivers speak
Their dialect+ of yore.

4. Old Massachusetts wears it
Within her lordly crown,
And broad Ohio bears it
Amid his young renown.
Connecticut hath wreathed it
Where her quiet foliage waves,
And bold Kentucky breathes it hoarse
Through all her ancient caves.

5. Wachusett} hides its lingering voice
Within its rocky heart, *
And Alleghany graves its tone
Throughout his lofty chart.
Monadnock,$ on his forehead hoar,
Doth seal the sacred trust,—
Your mountains build their monument,
Though ye destroy their dust.

tet epee geemerniniiieiideiahiitcadiin aba
* A cone isa round body, decreasing in size towards one end, which

-erminates in a sharp point.
t A dialect is a particular form of a language, differing more or less
‘rom the true language. ie
+ Wachusett is the name of a mountain in Princeton, Massachusetts.
$ Monadnock is a mountain in Dublin, New Hampshire.
“ar

we gf
| “Sa
PARKER’S THIRD READER. 137 =

LESSON LIV.
A Castle in the Air. — Levi F'RISBIE.

‘1. Tux tell you, friend, what sort of wife,
Whene’er I scan* this scene of life,
Inspires my waking schemes,
And when I sleep, with form so light,
Dances before my ravished sight,
In sweet aérial dreams.

“9. The rose its blushes need not lend, ;

Nor yet the lily with them blend,
To captivate my eyes. :
Give me a cheek the heart obeys,
And, sweetly mutable,t displays
Its feelings as they rise;

3. Features, where, pensive, more than gay,
Save when a rising smile doth play,
The sober thought you see;
Eyes that all soft and tender seem,
And kind affections round them beam,
But most of all on me;

4. A form, though not of finest mold,
Where yet a something you behold
Unconsciously doth please ; -
Manners all graceful without art,
That to each look and word impart
A modesty and ease.

5. But still her air, her face, each charm,
Must speak a heart with feeling warm,
And mind inform the whole; |
With mind her mantlingt cheek must glow,
Her voice, her beaming eye, must show
An all-inspiring soul.

6. Ah! could I such a being find, *
And were her fate to mine but joined K
By Hymen’s$ silken tie, "3

* Scan, to examine with care. + Mutable, changeable.
t Mantling, blushing. ~
« § Hymen was the ig of marriage among the Greeks and Romans.
12* «J
138 NATIONAL SERIES.

T’o her myself, my all, I’d give,
For her alone delighted live,
For her consent to die. ~

7. Whene’er by anxious care oppressed,
On the soft pillow of her breast
My aching head Id lay;

At her sweet smile each care should cease,
Her kiss infuse a balmy peace,
And drive my griefs away.

8. In turn, I’d soften all her care,

Each thought, each wish, each feeling, share;
Should sickness e’er invade,

My voice should soothe each rising sigh,

My hand the cordial should supply ;

I’d watch beside her bed.

9. Should gathering clouds our sky deform,
My arms should shield her from the storm ;
And were its fury hurled,

My bosom to its bolts I’d bare;
In her defense undaunted dare
Defy the opposing world.

10. Together should our prayers ascend ;

Together would we humbly bend,
T'o praise the Almighty name;
And when I saw.her kindling eye
Beam upwards in her native sky,

My soul should catch the flame.

11. Thus nothing should our hearts divide,
But on, our years serenely glide,

And all to love be given;
And, when life’s little scene was o’er,
We’d part to meet and part no more,
But live and love in heaven.

—_—_—_@————

LESSON LV. kv
Steam Navigation in America.*

1. Tue first attempt to navigate the waters of the
New World by the aid of steam was made in January,

* From the ‘‘ History of Wonderful Inventions,’ published by the
Messrs. Harper, of New York.
PARKER’S THIRD READER. 139

1808. Fulton thus described to a friend the dishearten-
ing circumstances under which the construction of the
first steamboat — nicknamed by the Americans “ Ful-
ton’s Folly’? — was patiently persevered with by him-
self :

2. When I was building my first steamboat at
New York, the project was viewed by the public either
with indifference or with contempt, as a visionary
scheme. My friends, indeed, were civil, but they were
shy. They listened with patience to my explanations,
but with a settled cast of incredulity * on their counte-
nances.

2 «As I had occasion to pass daily to and from the
building-yard, while my boat was in progress, | have
often loitered unknown near the idle groups of stran-
gers, gathering, in little circles, and heard various in-
quiries as: to the. object of this new vehiclet The
language was uniformly that of scorn, or sneer, or ridi-
cule.

A. “'The loud laugh often rose at my expense ; the dry
jest; the wise calculations of losses and expenditures ;
the dull but endless repetition of the ‘Fulton Folly.’
Never did a single encouraging remark, a bright hope,
a warm wish, cross my path. Silence itself was but
politeness, veiling its doubts or hiding its reproaches.”

5. It is not surprising that by those who were called
practical men the idea was considered as impracticable,
illusory,{ and ridiculous -§ but when the trial really
came, in the words of Fulton’s biographer, || ‘‘ the minds
of the most incredulous were changed in a few minutes.
Before the boat had made the progress of a quarter of
a mile, the greatest unbeliever was converted !

6. “'The man who, while he had looked on the expen-
sive machine, thanked his stars that he had more sense
than to waste his money on such idle schemes, changed

citrine nore

* Incredulity, unbelief.

+A vehicle is that which carries, whether it be a boat, or on wheels.

t Illusory, deceitful.

§ Few words are more frequently misused than the word ridiculous.
Its only true meaning is, that which excites laughter mingled with con-
tempt.

\| A biographer is one who writes the history of the life of another.
140 NATIONAL SERIES.

the expression of his features, as the boat moved from
the wharf and gained her speed. The jeers* of the
ignorant, who had neither sense nor feeling enough to
repress their contemptuous ridicule, were silenced for
the moment by a vulgar astonishment which deprived
them of the power of utterance, till the triumph extorted
from the incredulous multitude which crowded the
shores, shouts and acclamations of congratulation and
applause! ”

7. The vessel was called the Clermont, from the
name of Mr. Livingston’s country residence ;+ and she
made her first voyage from New York to Albany, a
distance of about a hundred and forty miles, at the
average rate of five miles an hour; stopping some time
at Clermont, to take in water and wood. The whole of
the progress up the Hudson was a continued triumph.

8. Those on board of the several vessels which she
met looked with astonishment at the progress of a
ship which appeared to be a thing instinct with life,
rather than a fabric moved by mechanical means. It
was said that to them ‘“‘she had the most terrific appear-
ance.

9. “The first steamers, as many in America yet do,
used dry pine-wood for fuel, which sent forth a column
of ignited$ vapor many feet above the flue; and when-
ever the fire was stirred, a galaxy|| of sparks flew off,
and, in the night, had a very beautiful appearance.

10. ‘‘ Notwithstanding the wind and tide were adverse
to its approach, they saw, with astonishment, that the



* Jeers, expressions of scorn and ridicule.

t Chancellor Livingston, of New York, furnished Mr. Fulton with
the means of building the boat.

+ Average means a certain proportional quantity less than the largest
of a number of things ; thus, if the boat sailed ten miles the first hour,
seven miles the second hour, three miles the third hour, four miles the
fourth hour, and only one mile the last hour, the average is found by
dividing the number of miles by the number of the hours, — that is,
twenty-five divided by five, which is equal to five. The average, there-
fore, would be five miles an hour. The distance from New York to
Albany is one hundred and sixty miles, according to most authorities.

§ Ignited, set on fire.

|| Galaxy is from a Greek word, signifying milky. The term is
— to clusters of stars almost surrounding us, whose very distant
light gives a milky appearance to the heavens.
PARKER’S THIRD READER. 141

vessel was rapidly coming towards them; and when it
came so near that the noise of the machinery and pad-
dles was heard, the crews, in some instances, shrunk
beneath their decks from the terrific sight, and left
their vessels to go ashore, while others prostrated them-
selves, and besought Providence to protect them from
the approach of the horrible monster, which was march-
ing on the tide, and lighting its path by the fire which
it vomited.”’ 3

11. Although success was complete, the- Clermont,
which was of a hundred and sixty tons burthen, did not
make so great a speed as her projector anticipated,
owing, in all probability, to an imperfection in the pro-
portion of the paddle-wheels, which were fifteen feet in
diameter, and dipped two feet in the water, impelled
by a machine of four feet stroke and a two foot
cylinder. : |

12. She, however, continued to run during the-sea-
son, occasionally requiring repairs, and at last was laid
up for the winter, to be brought out in the following
year with increased efficiency.

13. But the Clermont was not left to take all the
honors, for there soon appeared a competitor* in this new
field of enterprise. Within a few weeks, Mr. Stevens,
of Hoboken, launched a steam-vessel, which, as she
could not ply on the waters of the Hudson, in conse-
quence of the exclusive patent of Messrs. Fulton and
Livingston, he took round to the Delaware; and this
was the first steamer that ever braved the tides of the
ocean.

14. His son, Mr. R. L. Stevens, greatly improved
upon the model of Fulton, and gave to the vessels
which he built that elegant and commodious runf ~
by which many of them are now distinguished : acquir-
ing not only beauty of form, but the greater capability
of cutting with speed through the water, so that some
7 his boats attained as great a rate as thirteen miles an

our. é

I nance eALERTS
* Competitor, one who seeks for the same thing with another, — that
is, a rival. ;

+ Run, the hinder portion of a vessel.
142 NATIONAL SERIES.

L5. From that time, steamboats multiplied, till every
water in the civilized portions of America was studded*
with these rapid agents of intercourse, as various in
their size and power as in the uses for which they were
designed.

16. The first steam-vessel that crossed the Atlantic
Ocean was the Sirius,} an admirably well-built vessel,
of seven hundred tons, with an engine of three hundred
and twenty horse-power.{ She sailed from Cork on the
4th of April, 1838, and struck boldly and directly
across the ocean for New York.

17. A few days after, the Great Western, a vessel
noble in every way in her proportions and appoint-
ments,$ which had been built under the direction of a
company of British merchants, started from Bristol for
the same destination. The voyage was triumphantly
successful. |

18. ‘The ships had been intended to stop at the
Azores, Halifax, or St. John’s, to shorten the voyage;
but, without calling at a single port for assistance or
supply, they held on their course towards America, and
at length, on the 23d of the same month, on the same
day, the Sirius first, and the Great Western a few
hours after, entered the harbor of New York.

19. Long before their arrival, notice of their coming
had been given; and when the ships approached the
shores of the greatest commercial city of the New
World, they were greeted with flags and banners, and
with music and ringing of bells, and the acclamations
and applause of unnumbered multitudes.

20. Half the width of the Atlantic had been annihi-
lated, the year had been doubled in its length, and three-
fourths of, the causes of strife and discord had been
destroyed forever; for ten thousand avenues had been



* A stud is a kind of button. The word studded means covered, as if
there were buttons all over it.

t Sirius is taken from the name of a very large and bright star; com-
monly called the Dog-star.

t The term horse-power, as applied to the steam-engine, is a power
equal to that of a horse, capable of raising thirty-three thousand pounds
to the height of one foot in a minute.

§ The appointments of a vessel are the things with which she is fur-
nished, including the machinery, furniture, &c.


enterprising
of the world.

LESSON LYI.

The Shepherd s lope.

l. My banks they are furnished with bees,
Whose murmur inyj

0 sleep;
Y grottos are

— Cots,

ts grow.
*
a gift for my fair, —
I have found Where th igeons breed ;

And I loved her the more, when i heard *
Such tenderness fa te ,
- t have heard eetness unfold}
~ How that Pity was due { a dove;
at it ever attended the bold;
And she called it the sister of Love,

pleasure convey,
t her Speak, and whatever shel Say,
Methinks | Should love her the more,
* Averred, said. t Unfold, tell,
¢ Accents, the sound of the Voice,


+

144 _ NATIONAL SERIES. °

LESSON LVII.
The.Grave of the Greyhound. — MonTGoMmERY.

_ 1, Tae spearmen heard the bugle sound, .
And cheerly smiled the morn ; |
And many 4 brach,* and many @ hound,
Obeyed Llewelyn’s horn.
9° And still he blew a louder blast,
And gave a lustier cheer, —
ee “ Come, Gélert, come! wert never last
e Llewelyn’s horn to hear.
9. ‘QO, where does faithful Gélért roam,
_ The flower of all his race? —
So true, so brave, — 4 jamb at home, '
A lion in the chase . |
A. "T'was only at Llewelyn’s board
: The faithful Gélert fed ;
S He watched, he served, he cheered his lord,
And sentineled t his bed.
5. In sooth, he was peerless hound,
The gift of royal John ;
_But now no Gélert could be found,
im . “And all,the chase rode on.
6. And now, as o'er the rocks and dells
2 The gallant chidings rise,
| All Snowden’s} craggy chaos yells
: The many-mingled eries !
: 7. That day Llewelyn: little loved
‘ The chase of hart and hare;
And scant and small the booty proved,
. For Gélért was not there.
* 8, Unpleased Llewelymhomeward hied,
= When, near the portal$ seat,
YS His truant Gélért he espied,
a Bounding his lord to greet.

»
* ¢

?

* A brach is @ female dog of the hound species.

ao Sentineled, kept watch.
+ The name of @ mountain in Wales. Llewelyn is @ Welsh name.

The first / in the name is silent.
§ Portal, relating to the gate.




‘ +. : é
_ PARKER’S THIRD READER.

9. But, when he gained his castle-door,
Aghast* the chieftain stood ;

The hound all o’er was smeared with gore ;f
His lips, his fangs,t ran blood!

10. Llewelyn gazed with fierce surprise ;
Unused such looks to meet, |
His favorite checked his joyful guise,$
And crouched, und licked his feet.

11. Onward, in haste, Llewelyn passed,
And on went Gélért too;

And still, where’er his eyes he cast,
Fresh blood-gouts || shocked his view.

12. O’erturned his infant’s bed he found,
With blood-stained covert rent .. :
And all around the walls and ground
With recent blood besprent.1

13. He called his child, —-nd'voice replied, —

He searched, with terror wild;
Blood, blood he found on every.side,
But nowhere found his child!

14. “Hell-hound! my child ’s by thee devoured,”

The frantic father cried ;
And to the hilt his vengeful —
He plunged in Gélért’s side. -

15. His suppliant looks, as prone he fell,
No pity could impart;
But still his Gélért’s dying yell
Passed heavy. o’er his heart.

16. Aroused by Gélért’s dying yell,
Some slumberer wakened nigh:
What words the parent’s joy could tell
To hear his infant’s cry!

17. Concealed beneath a tumbled heap
His hurried search had missed,
All glowing from his rosy sleep,
The cherub boy he kissed.

* Aghast, struck with horror and amazement.

t Gore, blood. +t Fangs, large teeth.

§ Guise, appearance. || Blood-gouts, drops of blood.
I Besprent, sprinkled over.

oe

Pay we
‘ 2% ai
op AE Se
* ‘: ars
a J Ancdisg Be BE hy ne



ss’, pee ee
oe f SOM UE + gi at ode he


_—



NATIONAL SERIES.

18. Nor scathe* had he, nor harm, nor dread,
But, the same couch beneath,

Lay a gauntt wolf, all torn and dead,
Tremendous still in death.

19. Ah, what was then Llewelyn’s pain !
For now the truth was clear: K,
His gallant hound the wolf had slain,

To save Llewelyn’s heir.

99. Vain, vain was all Liewelyn’s We;
“Best of thy kind, adieu !

The frantic blow which laid thee low
This heart shall ever rue.’

s- 21. And now 4 gallant tomb they raise,

With costly sculpture decked ;
And marble, storied with his praise,
Poor Gélért’s bones protect.

92. There never could the spearman pass,
Or forester, unmove? ;
There oft the tear-besprinkled grass
Llewelyn’s sorrow proved. ,

93, And there he hung his horn and spear,
And there, aS evening fell,
In fancy’s carpe oft would hear
Poor Geéleért’s ing yell.

94. And, till great Snowden’s rocks grow old,
And cease the storm to brave,
The consecrated S ot shall hold
The name of “ Gélért’s Grave.”

Snel

LESSON LVI.
Wife, Children, and Friends. — MonTGOMERY. i

1. Wuen the black-lettered list to the gods was pre-

sented

_. (The list of what fate for each mortal intends),

ne
* Scathe, hurt. + Gaunt, lean. + Rue, grieve for.
§ Sculpture, that which is cut out of stone or wood, or any rd sub-
stance.
PARKER’S THIRD READER. | 147

At the long string of ills a kind goddess relented,
And slipped in three plessings — wife, children, and
friends. .
2. In vain surly Pluto* maintained he was cheated,
For justice divine could not compass its ends;
The scheme of man’s penance he swore was defeated,
For earth becomes heaven with — wife, children, and
friends.
2 If the stock of our bliss is in stranger hands
vested,
The fund, ill secured, oft in bankruptcy ends;
But the heart issues bills which are never protested,
When drawn on the firm of — wife, children, and
friends.
4. Though valor still slows in his life’s dying
embers,
The death-wounded tar, who his colors defends,
Drops a tear of regret as he, dying, remembers
How blessed was his home with — wife, children, and
friends.
5. The soldier, whose deeds live immortal in story,
Thom duty to far distant latitudes sends,
With transport would barter old ages of glory
For one happy day with — wife, @ildren, and friends.
6. Though spice-breathing gales on his caravan
hover, ;
Though for him Arabia’s fragrance ascends,
he merchant still thinks of the woodbines that cover.
The bower where he sat with — wife, children, and
friends.
7. The day-spring of youth, still unclouded by sor-
row,
Alone on itself for enjoyment depends ;
But drear is the twilight of age, if it borrow
No warmth from the smile of —wife, children, and
friends.
8 Let the breath of renown ever freshen and nourish
The laurel which o’er the dead favorite bends ;

* Pluto, in heathen mythology, was the name of the god of the infer
nal regions. *

3492 F .
SSO
fhe
.

Pgs _
148 NATIONAL SERIES.

O’er me wave the willow, and long may it flourish,
Bedewed with the tears of — wife, children, and
friends.
9. Let us drink, for my song, growing graver and
graver,
To subjects too solemn insensibly tends ;
Let us drink, — pledge me high, love and virtue shall

flavor
The glass which I fill to — wife, children, and friends.
csensnanniaoenstin

LESSON LIX.
A French Peasant’s Supper. — Sterne.

1. Tue family consisted of an old gray-headed man
and his wife, with five or six sons and sons-in-law, and
their several wives, and a joyous genealogy* out of
them. They were all sitting down together to their
lentil-soup ;¢ a large wheaten loaf was in the middle of
the table; and a flagon of wine at each end of it prom-
ised joy through the stages of the repast. It was a
feast of love. ae

2. The old man rose up to meet me, and, with a
respectful cordiality,{ would have me sit down at the
table. My heart was set down the moment I entered
the room; so I sat down at once, like a son of the
family; and to invest$ myself in the character as
speedily as I could, I instantly borrowed the old man’s
knife, and, taking up the loaf, cut myself a hearty
luncheon; and as I did it, 1 saw a testimony in every
eye, not only of an honest welcome, but of a welcome
mixed with thanks that I had not seemed to doubt it.

3. Was it this, or, tell me, Nature, what else it was,
that made this morsel so sweet; and to what magic I

* Genealogy, a list of the members of a family, from father to son, for
a number of generations.

t Lentil is a plant.

+ Cordiality, warmth of feeling, coming from the heart.

§ The literal meaning of invest is to put on the clothes; hence, it
means to put on the appearance of anything.
PARKER’S THIRD READER. » ja49

owe it, that the draught * I took of their flagont was so
delicious with it, that they remain upon my palate to
this hour? If the supper was to my taste, the grace
which followed it was much more so.

4. When supper was over, the old man gave a knock
upon the table with the haftt of his knife, to bid them
prepare for the dance. The moment the signal was
given, the women and girls ran all together into a back
apartment, to tie up their hair, and the young men to
the door, to wash their faces and change their sabots;$
and in three minutes every soul was ready, upon a little
esplanade || before the house, to begin.

5 he old man and his wife came out last, and,
placing me betwixt them, sat down upon a sofa of turf
by the door. The old man had, some fifty years ago,
been no mean performer upon the vielle ;1 and at the
~ age he was then of, touched it well enough for the pur-

ose.

‘ 6. His wife sung, now and then, a little to the tune ;
then intermitted,** and joined her old man again, as
their children and grandchildren danced before them. It
was not till the middle of the second dance, when, for
some pauses in the movement, wherein they all seemed
to look up, I fancied I could distinguish an elevation of
spirit different from that whieh is the cause or the
effect of simple jollity.

7. In a word, I thought I beheld religion mixing in
the dance; but as I had never seen her so engaged, I
should have looked upon it now as one of the illusions
of an imagination which is eternally misleading me,
had not the old man, as soon as the dance ended, said
that this was their constant way; and that all his life
long he had made it a rule, after ua over, to call
out his family to dance and rejoice; 1 ieving, he said,
that a cheerful and contented mind was the best sort of
Teast diame tantselasn ait hn

* The act of drawing, either into the mouth, as in drinking, or in a
vehicle, as a horse draws a load.
+ Flagon, a vessel with a narrow mouth. t Haft, a handle.
§ Sabots, wooden shoes worn by the peasants in Fran ,
| Esplanade, a grass-plot.
{ Vielle, a stringed instrument, but not like a violin.
** Intermitted, stopped. .
13*
_~ os . 7 =

150 NATIONAL SERIES.

thanks to Heaven that an illiterate* peasant could pay.
Or a learned prelate either, said I.

————_@-—-—-

LESSON LX.

The Mineral, Vegetable, and Animal Kingdoms. —
Dr. Joun Wake.

1. Tur most superficial t observers are in the habit of
remarking certain great and striking differences in the
nature, structure, and qualities, of the objects around
them. They perceive, at once, that a stone is some-
thing very different from a plant, and a plant some-
thing very different from an animal, althongh they do
not task themselves to determine exactly in what the
difference consists.

2. It is natural, as well as convenient, for mankind
to class things together according to their most obvious ©
characteristics; and in this way we have come into
the use of a certain arrangement of natural bodies,
not founded upon a knowledge of their intimate
nature and essential$ properties, but upon those quali-
ties which produce the most lively impressions on our
senses after only a slight examination.

3. Thus have been established the mineral, vegeta-
ble, and animal kingdoms, which include Giver them
all the objects of the material world. It is obvious
that this arrangement is founded upon an examination
of those objects only which are most within our imme-
diate observation, and with whose qualities and prop-
erties we have been most familiar.

A. We see that rocks and mountains are immova- .
bly fixed to the same spot, and remain always of the
same size; that the earth does not change its surface
except by the operation of violent and unusual causes.
Plants, on the contrary, are undergoing constant and
Om pee hee

* literate, unlettered, — that is, ignorant or unlearned.

+ Prelate, a clergyman of a high rank; a bishop.

t Superficial, on the surface. A superficial observer is one who looks
mly at the ide, or surface, of a thing.

§ Essential, that which is necessary for the very existence of a thing.

Ky
PARKER'S THIRD READER. 151

spontaneous* changes; some are dying and decaying,
whilst others are sprouting up from the earth, — coming
forth, as it were, from a new creation, giving birth toa
new set of individuals like themselves, and sinking, in
their turn, to decay.

z Further still, we see animals, not only» coming
into existence, living, growing, and giving origin to
other animals, but exercising various other offices ;
feeling, moving, uttering sounds, suffering and enjoy-
ing, establishing a thousand connections with things
and beings about them, which contribute to the sup-
port or happiness of their existence.

6. In this way we have come to the division of
created things into the three classes above mentioned.
It is sufficient and convenient for the,popular pur-
poses to which it has been usually applied; but it is
evident, if we but examine it, that it is not strictly
and scientifically correct. A more accurate and phi-
losophical division of natural objects is into such as
are possessed of life, and such as are not possessed of
life.

7. This throws animals and vegetables into one
class, and all mineral substances into the other; for
there is a much more close and intimate relation
between the two former, than there is between either of
them and the latter. ‘They have many circumstances
of analogy +t with one another, in respect to their struc-
ture and functions,t in which they do not at all resem-
ble any object or operation of the mineral kingdom.

g. hese two classes, then, include all the various
bodies which compose the world around us; and those
belonging to each are distinguished as possessing cer-
tain general properties, and being governed by certain
general laws,$ common, in a greater or less degree, to
all of the same class. ;

9. In the first place, living bodies are distinguished

* Spontaneous, that which grows or rises of its own accord, without
being compelled by other thi >

+ Analogy, resemblance. ~~ |

+ Functions, duties or operations required, to be performed.

§ A law is the connection between two events, so that’ when one pre-
cedes, the other necessarily follows.




he

4

*
152 NATIONAL SERIES.

from other substances in the mode of their origin;
they are always produced by other preceding* indi-
viduals similar to themselves; they are always the off-
spring of parents. This is an obvious and complete
distinction. No mineral substance, no substance not
possessed of life, is ever brought into existence in this
way.

10. It is true that new bodies in the mineral world
are sometimes formed by the accidental aggregationt of
particles, or by the spontaneous combinations which
are occasionally the result of chemical laws; but this
is clearly something very different from the mode of
production which takes place in living bodies. One
stone does not produce another like itself; a crystal
does not produce a crystal, nor one grain of sand
another. ‘There is nothing like the relation of parent
and offspring.

———

LESSON LXI.

The same subject, continued.

1. In the second place, living bodies differ as to the
mode of their existence, insomuch as they are depend-
ent upon other tl.ings beside themselves for the con-
tinuance of that existence. The matter of which they
are composed is :onstantly changing. ‘This matter is,
in fact, only common matter endowed for a certain
period with the powers of life, in consequence of being
united to living systems.

2. By the various internal operations constantly
going on, part »f this matter is expended, is sent out
of the system ;{ this loss must be repaired by the addi-
tion of new matter. Hence the necessity of nourish-
ment to the support of life; hence the necessity of a
regular supply, to everything living, of a certain quan-
= - food adapted in kind to the nature of the indi-
vidual.



.

* Precedi oing before. > ¢ ation, heapi ;
$ ‘System, the body. ee Meneins *
PARKER’S THIRD READER. 153

8 This food is operated upon by the organs of the
animal or vegetable, is assimilated * to it, and its prop-
erties are modified until it becomes fit to make a ¢om-
ponent part of it. This is nutrition, —an essential
process of living bodies, by which they are enabled to
increase in size and strength, to modify the struc-
ture of their different parts, and to maintain them in a
fit state for performing the offices for which they are
designed.

4. Minerals, on the contrary, have no such depend-
ence; the matter of which they consist is always the
same; they contain within themselves everything
which is essential to their existence, and have, of
course, no necessity for nutrition or growth. It is true
that these substances sometimes increase in size, as
happens with regard to stalactites,t the deposition of
crystals, and the formation of alluvia.t

5. But there is this marked difference between all
such instances of growth and that of animals or vege-
tables, — that, in the former case, it amounts to the
mere juxtaposition $ of similar particles, unchanged in
their nature; whilst, in the latter, the particles are
changed in their nature, and subjected to the opera-
tion of entirely.new laws. In the former case, the
growth depends upon a principle operating from with-
out; in the latter, upon a principle operating from
within.

6. But, in the third place, though dependent upon
other substances in this way for the means of continu-
ing their existence, living bodies possess, in another
point of view, a kind of independence upon all other
matter. ‘They are removed, by the possession of the
powers of life, in a certain degree, out of the influ-
ence of physical|| and chemical laws; they contain
Te eared ih LEC RT

* Assimilated, made to be like another thing.

+ A stalactite is something like an icicle, formed in caves by the
water slowly passing through the rool. When it falls on the floor and
-ises from the floor hike an icicle, it is called a stalag-mite.

t Alluvia (singular, Alluvium) is what falls to the bottom from water
when it overflows any place.

§ Juxtaposition, a situation next to another thing.

| Physical, natural.
154 NATIONAL SERIES.

within themselves a principle by which they are ena-
bled directly to resist the operation of those laws
which would otherwise insure their speedy destruction.

7. They depend upon the things around them for
the materials for their support; but the power of alter-
ing the nature of those materials, and appropriating
them to their own use, is peculiar to themselves. ‘I'he
functions of living systems are not only performed
without the assistance of the physical powers of
matter, but often in direct opposition to them; and the
substances which are introduced into them lose their
chemiéal relations, and are combined according to new
laws, and for new purposes.

8. This power of insulation,* possessed by living
systems, is in no instance more strikingly evinced than
in the possession by animals of a certain degree of
vital heat, which they preserve under all circum-
stances, short of those which impair or destroy the
texture of their parts. This degree of heat — which
in man is about 98° of Fahrenheit’s thermometer —
continues nearly the same, even when we are exposed
to the most intense cold, and is but little elevated
when we are subjected to a heat above that of boiling
water. . ;

9. In many countries in which the degree of cold is
for many months in the year very much below the
freezing point of mercury, men not only exist, but
enjoy all the comforts of life. In some high latitudes,
Europeans have been exposed to temperatures as low
as 50°, or even 60°, below zero of Fahrenheit’s ther-
mometer,+ — that is, to a cold 180° below the natural
standard of animal heat, — and have escaped every ill
consequence.

hl TS

* Insulation, a situation like that of an island.

+ A thermometer is an instrument for measuring the heat of the
atmosphere. It consists of a glass tube terminating in a bulb, and con-
taining mercury (or quicksilver), or colored s irits. It is placed ona
graduated scale, and the mercury rises or falls according to the tem-
perature. The scale is of several kinds. That of Fahrenheit places the
boiling point of water at 212 degrees, and the freezing point at 32
degrees. The scale of Reaumur places the boiling point of water at 80,
and the freezing point at 0, or zero. The Centigrade places the freez-
ing point at 0, or zero, and the boiling point of water at 100,
- pARKER’S THIRD READER. 155

10. Very lately, the whole of two ships’ crews win-
tered in about 75° of north latitude in perfect safety,
where the temperature of the air was, for many weeks
together, almost constantly lower than 30 degrees below
zero, and where they became so accustomed to severe
cold, that the atmosphere, when at zero, felt mild and
comfortable. On the other hand, in many countries,
men exist, without difficulty, under a high degree of
heat.

11. In Sicily, during certain winds, the thermometer
has been observed at 112°; in South America, by Hum-
poldt,* at 115°; in Africa, at 125°. But, for a limited
period, much higher degrees of artificial heat have been
borne without injury. Individuals have exposed them-
selves voluntarily to the air of ovens at temperatures
from 260° to 315° of Fahrenheit’s thermometer, with-
out any great convenience, while water was boiling
and meat baking in the same atmosphere.

12. [These facts show a powet of resisting the opera-
tion of external causes which is possessed by no sub-
stances except such as are endowed with life, and is,
probably, possessed in some degree by all that are.
For, although vegetables and the lower orders of ani-
mals are not capable of resisting to the same extent
the influence of heat and cold, yet they all show, in
some measure, the existence of the same power. And
in the most imperfect species, where there is no other
evidence, this power 1s evinced by the fact that the
individual freezes with greater difficulty before than
after death, other circumstances being equal.

—

LESSON LXIL.
The same subject, concluded.

1. Anoruer illustration of the same principle is
derived from the change which takes place in the body

* Humboldt is a highly distinguished traveler, scholar and naturalist,
— by birth a Prussian. There were two brothers of this name, both
rery scientific men. It was the younger brother that explored the
nountainous regions of America. .


156 NATIONAL SERIES.

after death. With this change we are familiar. No
sooner has it taken place than the heat and moisture
of the external air commence the work of destruction.
The skin is discolored, — it becomes green and livid ;
the eyes sink in their sockets; the flesh becomes soft
and putrid; it falls from the bones, and is converted
partly into fetid exhalations, and turns partly into dust.

2. Even the bones finally yield, and lose their form
and consistency. Now, why should this happen more
readily after than before death? The composition of
the body is the same, and it is exposed to the same
moisture and heat. It happens because the life has
departed which gave to the body a power of resisting
the operation of these causes.

3. This suggests to us, in the fourth place, another
distinction of living substances, namely, that they all
terminate their existence in death. By this event, the
materials which entered into their composition are
deprived of the bond which held them together and
gave to them their peculiar form, namely, the principle
of life. They therefore separate, and retain only those
properties which they possessed before becoming parts
of a living system. Dust returns to dust, earth to
earth.

4. It is true, that some of the parts of living bodies,
both animals and vegetables, do not very readily un-
dergo the process of decay. The bones, teeth, shells,
and hornsof animals, —the trunks, branches, and roots
of trees, —retain, for an almost indefinite length of time,
under certain circumstances, their shape and substance.

5. This, however, is owing, not to their continuing
to possess life itself, but to the particular nature and
composition of the texture of which they are com-
posed. Nothing like this takes place in other sub-
stances; they can be destroyed only by the action of
some mechanical agent, which separates their parts, or
by that of some chemical one, which alters their com-
binations.

6. These are circumstances of distinction common
o all living bodies, whether animal or vegetable. But
rother subject of inquiry is, ‘‘ How are these to be

?
PARKER'S THIRD READER. 157

jistinguished from each other?’ Although it may —
seem very easy to distinguish an animal from a vege-
table, yet the true principle of distinction eludes* inves-
tigation.

7. Many philosophers have attempted to define
wherein it consists, but have failed in the attempt
There is generally little practical difficulty in deter-
mining whether any particular substance belongs to
thé animal or vegetable kingdom ; and yet, so nearly do
the lower species of animals resemble plants in the
functions they perform, that it is almost impossible to
point out what constitutes the real difference between
them.

8. Some writers, among whom was the celebrated
Buffon, have believed that there is, in fact, no exact
boundary between the animal and vegetable king-
doms; that they run into each other at their extremi-
ties, and form so regular a gradation from the one to
the other, that no precise dividing line can be drawn
between them. But although there is this apparent
confusion at the boundaries of the two kingdoms, yet,
generally speaking, animals are distinguished from
plants by their composition, their structure, and their
mode of life. |

9. And although, with respect to each particular
circumstance, there may be particular exceptions, yet,
taking the whole together, we get a good general idea
of an animal as distinguished from a plant. ‘Thus
the power of locomotion, or of motion from place to
place, has been considered as peculiar to animals, and
in a general way it is so; yet there are many excep-
tions.

10. Oysters, the sea anemone,f corals, and corallines,
now known to be of an animal nature, “can hardly
be said to enjoy the power of locomotion. Many
species remain fixed to the rocks on which they were
produced, and have no motion but that of extending
and contracting their bodies.” And, on the other
id iss eee nieneeenenanenet

* Eludes, escapes.
+ The sea anem‘one is sometimes called the animai flewer, because it
appears to be a flower, while it is really an anima:.

wee
158 NATIONAL SERIES.

‘hand, some species of plants are not fixed by roots to
one and the same spot, but float about in the sea,
receiving nourishment from its waters.

—_—_——__}--——_

LESSON LXIIL.
Palestine. — W utrTIER.

1. Buzst land of Judea! thrice hallowed of song,
Where the holiest of memories, pilgrim-like, throng ;
In the shade of thy palms, by the shores of thy sea,
On the hills of thy beauty, my heart is with thee.

2. With the eye of a spirit I look on that shore,
Where pilgrim and prophet have lingered before ;
With the glide of a spirit I traverse the sod
Made bright by the steps of the angels of God.

2 Blue sea of the hills! — in my spirit I hear
Thy waters, Gennesaret, chime on my ear;

Where the Lowly and Just with the people sat down,
And thy spray on the dust of His sandals was thrown.
4. Beyond are Bethulia’s mountains of green,
And the desolate hills of the wild Gadarene ;
And I pause on the goat-crags of T'abor to see
The gleam of thy waters, oh dark Galilee!
5. Hark, a sound in the valley! where, swollen and
strong,
hy river, oh Kishon, is sweeping along ;
Where the Canaanite* strove with Jehovah in vain,
And thy torrent grew dark with the blood of the slain.
6. There, down from his mountains, stern Zebulon
came,
And Naphtali’s stag, with his eyeballs of flame,
And the chariots of Jabin rolled harmlessly on,
Hor the arm of the Lord was Abin’oam’s son!
7. There sleep the still rocks and the caverns which

rang
‘T'o the song which the beautiful prophetess{ sang,

—



a E

* See the story of Sisera, in Judges, chapter 4th.
+ Deborah. See Judges, chapter 5th.
PARKER'S THIRD READER. 159

When the princes of Issachar stood by her side,
And the shout of a host in its triumph replied.
8 Lo! Bethlehem’s hill-site before me is seen,
With the mountains around and the valleys between ;
There rested the shepherds of Judah, and there
The song of the angels rose sweet on the air.
9. And Bethany’s palm-trees in beauty still throw
Their shadows, at noon, on the ruins below ;
But where are the sisters* who hastened to greet
The lowly Redeemer, and sit at his feet ?
10. I tread where the twelvet in their wayfaring
trod ;
I stand where they stood with the chosen of God; —
Where his blessing was heard and his lessons were

taught,
Where the blind were restored, and the healing was
wrought.
11. O, here, with his flock, the sad Wanderer
came, —

These hills he toiled over in grief are the same, —

The founts where he drank by the wayside still flow,

And the same airs are blowing which breathed on his
brow!

12. And, throned on her hills, sits Jerusalem yet,
But with dust on her forehead, and chains on her feet;
For the crown of her pride to the mocker hath gone,
And the holy Shechinah} is dark where it shone.

13. But wherefore this dream of the earthly abode
Of humanity clothed in the brightness of God?

Were my spirit but tuned from the outward and dim,
It could gaze, even now, on the presence of Him!

14. Not in clouds and in terrors, but gentle as when,

In love and in meekness, he moved among men;
And the voice which breathed peace to the waves of
the sea .
In the hush of my spirit would whisper to me!
15. And what if my feet may not tread where he
stood,
Nor my ears hear the dashing of Galilee’s flood,

* Martha and ae + The twelve apostles.
+ Shechinah was the name of that miraculous light, or visible glory,
which was the symbol of the presence of God.
’

‘

160 ; NATIONAL SERIES.

Nor my eyes see the cross which he bowed him to bear,
Nor my knees press Gethsemane’s garden of prayer, —
16. Yet, Loved of the Father, thy Spirit is near

To the meek, and the lowly, and penitent, here ;

And the voice of thy love is the same, even now,
As at Bethany’s tomb, or on Olivet’s brow.
17. O, the outward hath gone! — but, in glory and
power, —
The Spirit surviveth the things of an hour;
Unchanged, undecaying, its Pentecost* flame
On the heart’s secret altar is burning the same!

Qe

LESSON LXIV.
Our Country. — Wiu.iam Jewett Pasopig.

1. Ovr country ! —’tis a glorious land!
With broad arms stretched from shore to shore,
The proud Pacific chafes her strand,t
She hears the dark Atlantic roar ;

And, nurtured on her ample breast,
How many a goodly prospect lies

In Nature’s wildest grandeur dressed,
Enameledt with her loveliest dyes.

2. Rich prairies,$ decked with flowers of gold,
Like sunlit oceans roll afar;

Broad lakes her azure heavens behold,
Reflecting clear each trembling star;

And mighty rivers, mountain-born,

Go sweeping onward, dark and deep,
Through forests where the bounding fawn|
Beneath their sheltering branches leap.

3. And, cradled ’mid her clustering hills,
Sweet vales in dream-like beauty hide,



* Pentecost was a solemn festival of the Jews. In the English Church
it is called Whitsuntide.

+ Strand, the shore or beach of the sea.

t Enameled, made to appear like glass.

§ Prairies are extensive tracts of land, mostly level, and destitute of
trees, and covered with tall grass. :

iI Fawn, a young deer.
PARKER'S THIRD READER. 161

Where love the air with music fills,

And calm content and peace abide;

For plenty here her fullness pours

In rich profusion o’er the land ;

And, sent to seize her generous stores,

There prowls* no tyrant’s hireling band.
4. Great God! we thank thee for this home, —

This bounteous birthland of the free ;

Where wanderers from afar may come,

And breathe the air of liberty! —

Still may her flowers untrampled spring,

Her harvests wave, her cities rise;

And yet, till Time shall fold his wing,

Remain earth’s loveliest paradise !

omen
LESSON LXV.

Learning to Think.

1. 1 once went to a teacher who said he wished,
above all things, that he could teach his pupils how to
think. It may seem strange to you, but it is neverthe-
less true, that few children and few-grown people know
how to think. You say this cannot be. Well, let us
see how it is with you.

2. Did you ever think how curious it. is that this
world on which we live should be a round ball, moving
in its path about the sun once a year, and turning on
its axis every day; and that, although we are some-
times afraid of traveling in a steamboat, or in a stage-
coach, we forget that we are always traveling, with
immense rapidity, through infinite space, and yet feel
no anxiety ?

3. Did you ever think that when the sun goes down,
as we term it, and it is night to us, that, on the other
half of the globe, the day is just beginning to dawn?

4. Did you ever think, when sitting under the shade
Saas SUSY ICRI a a Sco EE

* Prowl, to wander about after prey or lunder.
+ Paradise aoe means a garden. it is a name.particularly ap-
plied to the garden of Eden. ;
t This lesson is made pr principally of extracts from different sources
*
—

162 NATIONAL SERIES.

of a tree, in a hot day, whether it had any other uses
besides that of giving shade, and what they are?

5. Did you ever think why heat will convert water
into steam, or why water occupies more space after it
js frozen than before?

6. Did you ever think, when learning a hard lesson,
and you were very anxious for fear you should not
recite it well, that the great object of study is not to
recite well and obtain a prize, but to improve your
mind, and to lay up a store of useful knowledge ?

7. Did you ever think, when casting up a sum in
addition, why it is required to carry one for every
ten ?

8. Did you ever think, when indulging yourself in
some forbidden pleasure or amusement, at the expense
of your own peace of conscience and of the approbation
of your friends, that you were paying a very high price
for that which is comparatively worthless ?

9. I ask these particular questions, merely because
they are such as might naturally occur to a thinking
mind, in the course of its every-day experience.

10. These questions are asked in a volume, printed
a few years ago, called “‘ Lessons without Books ;’”’ and
by thinking about them, you will improve your mind,
and find, by degrees, that hard lessons will become
easy ones.

11. To show you how some people can think and
reason, even when they have not had the same privi-
leges that you enjoy in going to school, I shall relate
two short stories, which I hope will teach you,to think
and to reason. The first story is taken from a book
called ‘Traits of Indian Character.” It is as follows:

12. Owing partly to his organization, doubtless, as
well as to his mode of living, from his childhood up,
the senses of the Indian are extremely acute.* It is
related, in modern times, that a hunter, belonging to
one of the western tribes, on his return home to his hut,
one day, discovered that his venison,+ which had been
hung up to dry, had been stolen.

* Acute, sharp, quick to perceive.
+ Venison is the flesh of the deer.
PARKER'S THIRD READER. 163

13. After taking observations on the spot, he set off
in pursuit of the thief, whom he tracked through the
woods. Having gone a little distance, he met some

ersons, of whom he inquired whether they had seen a
ttle old white man with a short gun, accompanied
by a small dog with a short tail.

14. They replied in the affirmative ;* and upon the
Indian assuring them that the man thus described had
stolen his venison, they desired to be informed how he
was able to give such a minute description of a person
he had never seen. |

15. The Indian replied thus: ‘‘‘The thief, I know,
is a little man, by his having made a pile of stones to
stand upon, in order to reach the venison from the
height I hung it standing on the ground; that he is an
old man, I know by his short steps, which I have traced
over the dead leaves in the woods; that he is a white
man, I know by his turning out his toes when he walks,
which an Indian never does. |

16. ‘His gun I know to be short, by the mark the
muzzle made, in rubbing the bark of the tree where it
leaned; that his dog is small, I know by his tracks ; and
that he has a short tail, I discovered by the mark it
made in the dust, where he was sitting at the time his
master was taking down the meat.”

——=

LESSON LXVI.

The same subject, continued.

1. Tue other story which I proposed to tell is as
follows: A dervist was journeying alone in the desert,
when two merchants suddenly met him. “You have
lost a camel,” said he to the merchants. — ‘Indeed, we
have,” they replied.

2, “Was he not blind in his right eye, and lame. in
20 reply in the affirmative is to say yes. To reply in the negative
is to say 70.

+ A dervis is a Turkish priest or monk, who professes to be very poor,
and to live an austere life. ‘


164 NATIONAL SERIES.

his left leg?” said the dervis. — ‘He was,” replied the
merchants. — ‘‘Had he lost a front tooth ?”’ said the
dervis. — “ He had,” rejoined the merchants. — “ And
was he not loaded with honey en one side, and wheat
on the other?” — ‘“ Most certainly he was,” they
replied; ‘‘and as you have seen him’so lately, and
marked him so particularly, you can, in all probability,
conduct us to him.”

3. “My friends,” said the dervis, “I have never
seen your camel, nor ever heard of him, but from your-

selves.” — “A pretty story, truly !”? said the merchants;
“but where are the jewels which formed a. part of his
cargo?’ — ‘I have neither seen your camel nor your

jewels,” repeated the dervis.

4. On this, they seized his person, and forthwith
hurried him before the cadi,* where, on the strictest
search, nothing could be found upon him, nor could any
evidence whatever be adduced to convict him either of
falsehood or of theft. ‘They were then about to pro-
ceed against him as a sorcerer,t when the dervis, with
great calmness, thus addressed the court:

5. “T have been much amused with your surprise,
and own that there has been some ground for your sus-
_ picions ; but I have lived long and alone, and I can find
ample scope} for observation, even in a desert.

6 ‘1 knew that I had crossed the track of a camel
that had strayed from its owner, because I saw no mark
of any human footsteps on the same route ;$ I knew that
the animal was blind in one eye, because it had cropped
‘ the herbage only on one side of its path; and I perceived
that it was lame in one leg, from the faint impression
that particular foot had produced upon the sand.

7. “concluded that the animal’ had lost one tooth,
because, wherever it had grazed,|| a small tuft of herb-
age was left, uninjured, in the center of its bite. As to
that which formed the burden of the beast, the busy

* Cadi, a judge. , -

+ Sorcerer, one who pretends to be able to perform things super
natural, or miraculous.

+ Scope, room, or space. § Route, way, or road.
|| Grazed, eaten the grass.
PARKER'S THIRD READER. 165

ants informed me that it was corn on the one side, and
the clustering flies, that it was honey on the other.”

8, You see, from these stories, which I have now
related, how much one may find out himself alone, only
by thinking. The great men that have been celebrated
for their wisdom and learning have acquired their fame
by thinking and reasoning.

9. It is true that they read and studied much; but all
their reading and study would have been but of little
use to them, had they not thought much, not only of
what they had read and studied, but of all that they
saw, and all that they heard, and all that was in any

way brought to their notice.

. ee

LESSON LXVil.
The same subject, continued.

1. Sm Isaac Newron was one of the” greatest and
most learned men that the world’ has’ éver produced.
He was a great thinker; and”whatever he saw, he
endeavored to find out the cause of it.

2. One day, as he was sitting in his garden, he saw

an apple fall from a tree. He immediately began to ~

think what made the apple fall, and why a stone or a
ball, or anything thrown up into the air, would fall
down again to the ground.

3. After much thought and study upon this appar-

ently trifling subject, he discovered the cause ; and he
also found out that the same cause which made the
apple fall, also causes the earth to move around the
sun, the moon to travel about the earth, keeps the
heavenly bodies in their places, causes the regular rise
and fall of the tides of the ocean, and gives us those
agreeable varieties in the seasons known by the names
of spring, summer, autumn and winter.*

ceinrinciaptieagapcciecanepi eae ae I A TT

*This great discovery of Sir Isaac Newton is called the attraction of
gravitation. It is the fundamental law of nature. Every particle of
matter attracts and is also attracted by every other particle of matter ;
and this attraction’ is proportional to its quantity oak distance. As the

—
166 NATIONAL SERIES.

4. I could point out to you many important discov-
eries that have been made by thinking men, but
enough has already been said to convince you of the
importance of learning to think. I.shall close the sub-
ject by relating to you the manner in which a school
exercise was performed by a little girl, only thirteen
years of age, a few years ago.

5. The teacher was a man who was very anxious
to make his pupils zhink. He had talked to them
much about it, and was constantly studying out new
ways, as well as practicing those to which he had been
accustomed, to induce his scholars to exercise their
thoughts.

6. He one day proposed to them to write a composi-
tion on a subject which at first appeared very difficult.
His object was to make them think ; and how he suc-
ceeded you shall learn by the following recital :

7. He told them that, about seventeen hundred and
fifty years ago, there were two large cities, called Her-
cula’‘neum and Pompeii* situated near the foot of
Mount Vesuvius; that a volcano burst out from the
top of the mountain, and, in one night, poured out such
an immense mass of fire, flame, ashes, cinders, and red-
hot liquid matter, called lava, that it completely covered
over both of these large cities, and buried them to the
depth of many feet under its surface.

8. Nearly seventeen hundred years rolled away, and
even the spot where these cities stood was forgotten.
Houses were built, trees grew, and gardens’ were
planted over them.

9. About seventy years ago, as some laborers were
digging a well, they came, to their great surprise, to the
top of a house deep in the ground.

10. This discovery induced them to dig further in

eel eer
earth itself is the largest and nearest of all the bodies with which we
are practically acquainted, over ng within the sphere of its attrac-
tion, when unsupported, must fall to the earth, — that is, obey its attrac-
tion. The science of astronomy makes us acquainted with those
heavenly bodies which, being larger than the earth, influence the motions
of the earth, and produce all those effects which have been described as
resulting from the utfiversal law of gravitation, discovered by Sir Isaac
Newton. | |
* Pronounced Pompa’ye.
PARKER’S THIRD READER. 167 |

different directions, until large parts of these ill-
fated cities were brought to light, and the dead bodies
of many of the unfortunate inhabitants who had been
buried alive were also discovered.
11. When Pompeii was discovered, a barber’s shop
was found, furnished with materials for dressing hair.
‘““Now,’’ said the teacher to his pupils, ‘“‘I wish you to
_ think, and write on paper what you can find out with
regard to the inhabitants of this ancient city, from the ~
fact that a barber’s shop, with materials for dressing ~ — ‘
hair, was discovered in it.” é
12. How the pupils thought upon this subject, and
how the exercise required by the teacher was per- ‘
formed, you shall learn in the next lesson, which is the
exercise itself of the little girl spoken of, written upon
that very occasion.* .

——_o——_

LESSON LXVIII.
The same subject, concluded.

by a was discovered, a barber’s shop was found, furnished
with materials for dressing hair. From this circumstance, what may
be inferred with regard to the attainments of this citygin the arts and
sciences ? ”

1. Amone savage nations, we find no distinct trades
or occupations. Hach person prepares such articles only
as are necessary for his own use, — such as his tene-
ment, his tools, and his clothing, — without receiving
assistance from others. ‘Therefore, if the old maxim,
“Practice makes perfect,’ be true, all work must be
very rudely and incompletely finished, as each person
would be a learner in every different article he needed. °

2. 'The principal food of the savage consists of such
fruit and vegetables as the earth produces spontane-
ously, in addition to what is easily obtained from the
sea and the forest. His habitation is usually a mere
hut, little better than those formed by sagacious ani-
mals. ‘The skins of beasts, taken in hunting, form the







* This is a true story, and the next lesson -is the piece Just as it was
written by the pupil.
168 NATIONAL SERIES.

clothing of the savage. The females of such nations
are almost universally treated as slaves, having the
most severe portion of the labor assigned for their per-
formance. '

2 What a different picture did Pompeii present from
the dwelling of a savage, when overwhelmed by the
burning lava, and buried for so many ages in oblivion !
A barber’s shop, with implements for dressing hair,
argues an improved state of the arts.

A. In the first place, the principal art learned by the
ancients was war. Now, their passion for this must
have subsided in some degree, and a pacific disposi-
tion have pervaded the inhabitants of Pompeii, ere
their attention would have been directed to improve-
ment in anything else. A wise legislature would like-
wise have been required to frame laws, and magis-
trates to administer justice, by enforcing them.

5. Again, a state of undisturbed peace must always
continue some length of time, in order that the sciences
may flourish; as political commotions, whenever they
exist, usually occupy the first place in the minds of
a nation. Distinct and separate tradés must haye had
existence in Pompeii, otherwise there wouldâ„¢ have
been no such thing as 2 barber’s shop. Doubtless
there were a great variety of trades, as that of a bar-
ber is one of the least useful.

6. In order to the erection of a shop, farmers would
be needed to cultivate the earth, that those engaged in
other occupations might be supported. Mines must
have been discovered, and their uses determined.
Articles of iron must have been made by blacksmiths,
after the iron had been prepared by those whose busi-
ness it was to prepare it.

7. Knives and other cutting instruments would
require a cutler,* after the steel had been prepared from
iron by another class of persons. Again, after the
timber had been taken from the forest, and in some
measure prepared, a carpenter would be needed to
build the house.

* A cutler is one who makes cutting instruments, such as knives,
scissors, &c.
PARKER'S THIRD READER. 169

8. To heat his curling-irons, the barber must have a
chimney, which would require a mason; and the
mason must have bricks and mortar with which to
erect it. The clay of which bricks are made must be
molded into the proper shape, and then burnt suffi-
ciently hard to be used. The mortar consists of lime,
sand, and hair.

9. The art of making glass must have been discov-
ered, otherwise the barber’s shop would have been
rather too dark to dress hair with much taste. Glass,
besides other materials, would require a particular
kind of sand and pearlash. Pearlash* requires much
labor in its extraction from ashes. A diamond must
have been obtained to cut the glass; consequently
precious stones must have been in use.

10. Again, a glazier would have been needed to set
the glass in window-frames. For that purpose, he
would have wanted putty. One of the materials of
putty is linseed oil. This oil is extracted from the
seed of flax.

11. Now, it is not probable that flax was cultivated
merely for its seed; therefore, we may reasonably sup-
pose that it went ‘through all the various operations
requisite for making it into cloth. The loom and

* Pearlash is an aziicle prepared from ashes. By letting water run
through vessels filled with wood-ashes, it becomes impregnated with an
alkaline salt, imbibed from’ the ashes of the wood, and is called lye.
When the water is evaporated from the lye, a hard substance remains,
which is called potash. It is of a very caustic or burning nature, and
when combined with oily or greasy substances it forms common soap.
Potash undergoes a process of. urification, or calcination, by which it is
converted into pearlash, in which state it loses some portion of its caus-
tic properties. Pearlash is what chemists call an impure carbonate of
potash. Placed over the vats of breweries and distill-houses, it imbibes a
portion of the carbonic gas, and becomes the article so well known under
the name of saleratus, — an article too well known by unthrifty house-
keepers in the manufacture of bread. Pure potash js called, in scien-
tific works, potassa. Sir Hum hrey Davy discovered that when reduced
to its purest state it is in reality ametal. In the metallic state it is
called potassium. On account of its strong affinity for oxygen, —greater
than that of any other known substance, — when thréwn into water, it
instantly takes fire and burns furiously. It may be handled with im-
punity when the hand is free frem moisture ; but it has so strong @ pro-
pensity to unite itself with the oxygen of the air, that in order to pre-
serve it, it is necessary to keep it immersed in a bituminous liquid
a. ee Saleratus is between a carbonate and a pepe yr of
potash.

15
Lee tere

170 NATIONAL SERIES.

wheel used in manufacturing cloth must have required
much skill and workmanship in the artist, and much
genius in the inventor. And if cloth were made from
flax, might it not also be made from other produc-
tions of the earth?

12. As mines were common, and men were engaged
in so many different arts, it is not likely that they
remained without the convenience of coined money.
The existence of a barber’s shop also argues that balls
and public amusements ‘were common; otherwise,
there would have been no occasion for a barber; as
most persons, by spending a few moments, can dispose
of their hair very decently.

13. It also argues that there were a class of persons,
who, being possessed of wealth, could spend their time
in pursuit of pleasure. If the various mechanical arts
had arrived at such a degree of perfection, is it not
probable that the commerce of Pompeii had become
quite extensive? If so, vessels must have been em-
ployed to transport articles from place to place.

14. For the management of vessels, something of
navigation and astronomy must have been known.

aint was in use, and vessels were painted, as was
doubtless the case, chemistry must have been under-
stood in a degree. Pompeii, therefore, at the time of
its overthrow, was nearly as far advanced in the arts
and sciences of civilized life ay we now are. Yet
the inhabitants were in a State of heathenish super-
stition, without any correct system of morals or religion;
and, compared with the United States of America, were
a miserable people. This, then, should excite the
gratitude of every inhabitant of our happy land.

—_——e——

LESSON LXIX.
Seasons of Prayer. — Henry Ware, Jr.

1. To prayer, to prayer ! —for the morning breaks,
And earth in her Maker’s smile awakes.
His light is on all below and above,
The light of gladness, and life, and love.

—
a

PARKER'S THIRD READER. 17]

O, then, on the breath of this early air,
Send up the incense of grateful prayer. —
2. ‘To prayer ! — for the glorious sun is gone,
And the gathering darkness of night comes on.
Like a curtain from God’s kind hand it flows,
To shade the couch where his children repose.
Then kneel, while the watching stars are bright,
And give your last thoughts to the Guardian of night.

3. To prayer! —for the day that God has blessed
Comes tranquilly on with its welcome rest.

It speaks of creation’s early bloom ;
It speaks of the Prince who burst the tomb.
‘Then summon the spirit’s exalted powers,
And devote to Heaven the hallowed hours.

4. 'There are smiles and tears in the mother’s eyes,
For her new-born infant beside her lies.

QO, hour of bliss! when the heart o’erflows
With rapture a mother only knows.

Let it gush forth in words of fervent prayer;
Let it swell up to heaven for her precious care.

5. There are smiles and tears in that gathering band,
Where the heart is pledged with the trembling hand.
What trying thoughts in her bosom swell,

As the bride bids parents and home farewell!
Kneel down by the side of the tearful fair,
And strengthen the perilous hour with prayer.

6. Kneel down by the dying sinner’s side,
And pray for his soul through Him who died.
Large drops of anguish are thick on his brow, —
O, what is earth and its pleasures now !

And what shall assuage* his dark despair,
But the penifent cry of humble prayer?
7. Kneel down at the couch of departing faith,
And hear the last words the believer saith.
He has bidden adieu to his earthly friends;
‘There is peace in his eye that upward bends;
There is peace in his calm, confiding air;
For his last thoughts are God’s, his last words prayer.
' _ 8. The voice of prayer at the sable bier if
_ A Voice to sustain, to soothe, and to cheer.

* Assuage, to lessen, or to moderate. t Sable, dark, or black.
172 NATIONAL SERIES.

It commends the spirit to God who gave,
It lifts the thoughts from the cold, dark grave;
It points to the glory where he shall reign,
Who whispered, ‘‘ Thy brother shall rise again.”
9. The voice of prayer in the world of bliss !
But gladder, purer, than rose from this.
The ransomed shout to their glorious King,
Where no sorrow shades the soul as they sing;
But a sinless and joyous song they raise,
And their voice of prayer is eternal praise.
10. Awake! awake! and gird up thy strength,
To join that holy band at length.
To Him who unceasing love displays,
Whom the powers of nature unceasingly praise ;
To Him thy heart and thy hours be given;
For a life of prayer is a life of heaven.

——_@————

LESSON LXX.
The Frozen Dove. — H. F. Gout.

1. Away from the path, silly dove,
Where the foot, that may carelessly tread,
Will crush thee! — What! wilt thou not move?
Alas! thou art stiffened and dead!

2. Allured by the brightness of day,

To sink ’mid the shadows of night,
Too far from the cot didst thou stray,
And sadly has ended thy flight!

3. For here, with the snow at thy breast,
With thy wings folded close to thy side,
And crouched in the semblance of rest,
Alone, of the cold thou hast died !

4. Poor bird! thou hast pictured the fate
Of many in life’s changeful day,

Who, trusting, have found, but too late,
What smiles may be lit to betray.

5. How oft for illusions* that shine

In a cold and a pitiless world,

* Illusions, deceitful appearances.
PARKER'S THIRD READER. 173

Benighted and palsied * like thine,
Has the wing of the spirit been furled !+
6. And hearts the most tender and light, |
In their warmth, to the earth have been thrown,
’Mid the chills of adversity’s{ night, :
To suffer and perish alone!

Qe

LESSON LXXI.
The Choice of a Prize. — H. F. Goutp.

1. Tov, who may’st not have fixed upon the prize
For which on life’s arena thou wilt strive,
Come to the tomb, and, as its doors unfold
To give admittance to the weary guests
Who fast are gathering at the destined goal,$
Cast in thy glance, and ask the inmates here
What’s worth the winning!

2. Is it Beauty’s palm
That shall enkindle thy supreme desire ?—
Tis here a withered thing, thrown by, forgot!
On Beauty’s features, see, her sister feeds, ~
Not with the better zest,|| that they were once
Bright with the rose and lily, and the light
Of an immortal spark !

3. Is Power thine aim?
The phantom! how it vanishes from sight!
Here lies the head that nodded kingdoms down!
The hand that moved, and nations felt the shock !
Bid them but lift themselves, and they will prove
The date, the worth of Power! 9

4. Does Pleasure hold
Her sweet allurements{ out for thy pursuit ?
Beware! beware! see on this new-cut stone
The name of him who lived not half his days!



* Palsied, deprived of activity. t Furled, folded up.
¢ Adversity, misfortune.
§ Goal, the end which a person aims to reach,
|| Zest, relish.
7 Allurements, things which attract us.
}5*
Mi . ee ee
Site
- .
~

174 NATIONAL SERIES.

He swam in Pleasure’s sea, and was ingulfed
By giddy whirlpool, ere his sun had gained
Its mid-day height!
5. Hast thou a steady eye
To Honor, Splendor, Glory, Fame, or Gold, .
As an attainment worth the toil of life,
The mortal race ?
6. The mighty leveler*
Admits of no distinction where he reigns,
Save ’twixt himself and those beneath his throne.
Honor ! — O, how it dwindles into nought !
None shrinks aside to yield the highest place
To him who cometh where the sleepers} are!

7. Splendor! — The covering of the vassal’s} couch
Is bright as his whose fitful, guilty dream
Was under silken drapery!$ Lord and slave,

In death’s calm fellowship, sleep side by side.

8. Glory ! — The damps and shadows of the grave
Put out the brightest halo earth can light!

Fame! — Can her trump delight this slumberer,
Or pour in sweetness to his heavy ear?

Her loudest blast is passing, empty air,

To him who here retires to lay him down,
Crushing the laurels he has proudly worn !

9: Gold ! — Is the miser clenching here the key

T'o wealth, for which he sold the key of heaven ?
His gold is strewn as dust upon the wind,
Though he who bought it with eternal life
Hugged it until he felt his soul required,
And earth, withdrawing, leave him to the waves,
That take the dross, which never shall consume !
Shall aught of these invite thee?

10. O! no! no!

Beauty — may that of holiness be mine!

May Power be given me to o’ercome the world!
For Pleasure, may I have a hand to pour

The oil and wine upon another’s wound!

For Honor, may I bear my Saviour’s cross;



* The mighty leveler, — that is, Death.
+ The sleepers here meaus the dead.

t Vassal, a subject, or dependent.

§ Drapery, anything made of cloth.


a

PARKER’S THIRD READER. —

:

For Splendor, light that from his follower beams ;. “

And be my Glory his approving smile.

11. My Fame, the world’s reproaches for his sake!
My Wealth, a conscience where no rust corrodes, --
One that may look into a coming world,

As Nature shall dissolve, and feel secure!
With these to aid me in the mortal strife,

May I the palm* of victory o’er the grave
Make my immortal prize!

~ —~--@—_——-

LESSON LXXIL.
English Prosody. — OrtcInat.

1. Every one who has studied English @rammar has
heard that it is divided into four parts, erlled Orthog-
raphy, Etymology, Syntax, and Prosody. Now, these
are long and hard words, and I doubt not that many a
young scholar has wondered why he is required to
commit to memory such difficult words, and of what
use they are to him when he has learned them. .

2. I propose, therefore, to make some remarks to
you, my little friend, whoever you are, that read this
lesson, in the hope that, when you see them again, you
will have as clear an idea of what they mean, as you
have of a top, a kite, a marble, or a doll.

3. The word orthography is composed of two parts,
ortho and graphy. ‘hese two parts are parts of words
which used to be spoken by a nation which lived many
years ago. who were so celebrated for their knowledge
and learning, that many rich men, who lived in those
days, used to send their children to them, from a great
distance, to be taught by them.

A. The Apostle Paul, also, went to preach to them;
and they are the same people to whom he wrote those
epistles or letters which are, in the Bible, called the

* The palm is considered an emblem of victory or triumph, because
that in the games practiced by the ancients branches of the palm-tree
were worn by those who gained the victory, or were successful in the

games. The laurel, the pine, and the ivy, and some other plants, were
also similarly worn, and had a similar signification. ~~



Ae



176 | NATIONAL SERIES.

Epistles to the Corinthians, the Ephesians, the Philip-
pians, and the Colossians. Indeed, a greater part of
the’ New ‘T'estament, as well as these epistles, was
written in this same language, which is called the
Greek language.

5. Now, the word in the Greek language of which
ortho is a part means right, or correctly, and the word
of which graphy is a part means /o write. Now, in
the same manner that we put two words together to
form a double word, as sea-weed, school-house, to mean
a weed taken from the sea, or a house for the school,
so, also, learned men have put the two parts of these
Greek words together to make a word which shall mean
correct writing ; and hence that is the proper meaning
of the word orthography, — namely, correct writing.

6. But you know that when a person writes, if he
does not spell his words properly, it cannot be called
orthography, because that long word means correct
writing, and it cannot be correct writing if the words
are misspelled. Hence, the word orthography means
correct spelling, as well as correct writing. When,
therefore, you are learning a spelling-lesson, you are
learning a Jesson in that part of grammar which is
called orthography.

7 You have now been informed what the meaning
of the word orthography is; and perhaps you will be
surprised to learn that you and all your fellow-pupils,
however young, have been studying grammar ever
since you commenced learning to spell; for, as orthog-
raphy is one of the four parts of grammar, and orthog-
raphy teaches you to spell, whenever you are studying
a spelling-lesson, you are, perhaps without knowing it,
also learning a lesson in grammar.

8. But, while I have been, explaining to you the
meaning of the word orthography, I have also been
teaching you a lesson in another part of grammar,
called Etymology.* We put two words together to form

* The word etymology is derived from two Greek words, signifying
true and word. It teaches the true word from which other words are
derived, and the true word which should be formed from those other

woaes- Orthography treats of letters and syllables, and Etymology of
words.
y

PARKER'S THIRD READER. ~



oo

eo

‘ vay
a et
By. fyi
‘?

a double word, as school and house to make the word
school-housé ; 80, also, other two words are put together __
to form the double words man-kind, sea-weed, glass- >
house. ‘This mode of putting words and parts of words |
together to form double words, is what is taught under

the name of Etymology.

9. You have also, perhaps, heard your teacher, or
perhaps some of your fellow-pupils, talking of verbs, of
nouns, of adjectives, and calling other words by these
names. Etymology is that part of grammar which
teaches you what words are verbs, and what are
nouns, adjectives, &c.

10. Then, after you have learnt what your book
informs you about Etymology, you find another part of =.
grammar, called Synéaz. This teaches you how to put
words together correctly, so as to form sentences. It
shows you why it is improper to say, I is a studious
boy, — You am my friend, — She are a pretty girl.

11. Thus it is that grammar teaches you to speak
properly and to write correctly. But my present
object is not to give you instructions in grammar, but to
give you lessons to read. There is one part of gram-
mar, however, called Prosody, to which little attention
is paid, in many of the schools in this country ; and the
object that I have in view is only to give you a little
knowledge of that, in order that it may be useful to
you in reading what is generally called poetry, but
what is more properly called verse. :

———
LESSON LXXIIl.

The same subject, continued.

1. Prosopy* is that part of grammar which teaches
the right pronunciation of words, and the rules of versi-
fication. Every word in our language, consisting of



iD
_* The origin of this word is in the Greek language, and its primittve
signification is a preparation for singing. A preparation for singing
includes, of course, a proper onunciation of ‘words, and the harmoni-
ous arrangement of them in lines or verses. P
s. de |
Gs NATIONAL SERIES.

more than one syllable, has one syllable which is pro-
nounced with more force than the others. Thus, in the
words divide, relent, secede, the scholar will notice that
the syllables vide, lent, and cede, are pronounced some-
what more loudly or forcibly than the first syllables, dz,
re, and se.

2. The syllables thus more forcibly uttered are called
accented syllables. Some words have the first syllable
accented, as sil'ver, cop’per, power, u'niform, reverend ;
others are accented on the second syllable, as conform,
expand’, rela’ tion, companion ; others, again, have the
third syllable accented, as comprehend , acquiesce’ , ascer-
tain’. ‘In very long words, there are sometimes two or
more syllables that are accented; but there is always
one, even of the accented syllables, which has a stronger
accent than the others; and this stronger accent is called
the primary accent, while the other accented syllables
are said to receive the secondary accent.

3. Now, as this placing of the accent on the proper
syllable is a very important consideration in the pro-
nunciation of words, the scholar will at once see that it
belongs to that part of grammar which teaches the pro-
nunciation of words; and that is called Pros’ody.

4. But my object, as was stated in the last lesson, is
not to give lessons in grammar, but in reading. I shall
now endeavor to apply the information I have given in
relation to accent, to the manner of reading verse.

5. In the first place, then, I observe, that the only
difference between prose and verse is this, —namely,
that in verse the accented syllables occur regularly
and in order, but in prose they follow one another in a
very irregular manner. ‘Thus, in the following lines, it
will be seen that every second syllable is accented,
while all the odd syllables are unaccented.

‘‘ How loved’, how val’ued once’, avails’ thee not;
To whom’ rela’‘ted, or’ by whom’ begot’;

A heap’ of dust’ alone’ remains’ of thee’, —

Tis all’ thou art’, and all’ the proud’ shall be’.”’

6. Presenting this stanza to the eye, divided not into
- words, but into its divisions of accented and unaccented
syllables, it will stand thus:
PARKER'S THIRD READER. 179

<< How loved, « how val « ued once, * avails » thee not ;
To whom « rela * ted, or * by whom * begot;

A heap « of dust * alone * remains * of thee, —

Tis all « thou art, * and all « the proud « shall be.”’

The scholar will see that many of the words, in these-
four lines, are words of only one syllable. These, he
will notice, are sometimes accented and sometimes
unaccented.

7. Here follows. another stanza, of different kind of
verse, in which the odd syllables are accented, and the
even syllables are unaccented. ‘Thus:

<¢ Though’ I leave’ thee now’ in sorrow,
Smiles’ may light’ our love’ to-mor’row.”’

8. Presenting these lines to the eye in the same man-
ner in which the former stanza was presented, it will
stand thus:

4
«Though I * leave thee * now in * Sorrow,
Smiles may * light our * love to * morrow.”

9. There is one other kind of verse which I shall
notice here, in which the scholar will observe that every
accented syllable is preceded by two unaccented sylla-
bles, in every line.

<< T am monarch of all’ I survey’,

And my right’ there is none to dispute ,
From the cen‘ter all round’ to the sea’,

I am lord’ of the fowl’ and the brute’.””

10. This stanza, presented to the eye like the preced-
ing ones, will stand thus: | ,

‘Tam mon’ « arch of all’ « I survey’,

And my right’ « there is none’ * to dispute’ ;
From thecen’ + ter all round’ « to the sea’,

I am lord’ * of the fowl’ * and the brute’.”’

=

11. Now, the scholar will probably notice that in

reading the stanzas quoted above, the voice proceeds,

as it were, by steps, or measured paces; in some of

we there are three syllables, and in others but two.
hus : :


A Tae ee sy
Ss

a

180 NATIONAL SERIES.

‘Tam mon « arch ofall « I survey,” &c.
<* How loved, * how val « ued once, * avails * thee not,’’ &c.

‘Though I » leave thee * now in » sorrow,” &c.

12. These measured paces of the voice are called
poetical feet, and these feet are called by different’
names, according to the position of the accented sylla-
bles.

13. The names given to these feet are easily recol-
lected: The first kind is called an Jam’bus, and con-
sists of two syllables, the first of which is unaccented
and the second is accented ; as in the line,

** How loved, * how val « ued once, * avails * thee no ”
14: The second kind of feet, in which the first sylla-

ble is accented and the second is unaccented, is called
a Trochee,* as in the line,

‘Though I * leave thee * now in * sorrow.”

15. The third kind of feet, in which there are two
unaccented syllables followed by one accented syllable.
is called an Anapest,t as in the line,

«¢T am mon » arch of all « I survey,” &c.

16. And now you may explain to your teacher what
is meant by an iambus, a trochee, and an anapest.

—_—_——_——-——

LESSON LXXIV.
The same subject, concluded.

1. Havine, in the last lesson, explained what is
meant by the terms an jambus, a trochee, and an ana-
pest, the meaning of one kind more of poetical feet
remains to be explained, and that is called a Dactyle.

2. The anapest consists, as has already been stated,
of two unaccented syllables, and one accented. ‘The
dactyle is the anapest reversed, — that is, the accented

# Pronounced trokee. — + Pronounced an‘apest.
PARKER'S THIRD READER.




syllable comes first, and is followed by two unaccen
syllables, as in the following line,

‘‘ Holy and pure’ are the pleas’ures of piety,”’

which, when presented to the eye like the other line
in the preceding lesson, will stand thus: .

‘Holy and « pure’ are the * pleas‘ures of # piety.”

3. These are all the different kinds of poetical feet
that are most generally used in English poetry, and the
name of the kind of verse is taken from the kind of feet
which prevails in the respective lines.