========
Subject: December Project Gutenberg Newsletter
From: "Michael S. Hart" <hart@prairienet.org>
To: "Michael S. Hart" <hart@pobox.com>
Date: Tue, 14 Dec 1999 00:27:26 -0600 (CST)
***The Project Gutenberg Newsletter of Wednesday, December 15, 1999***
Etexts Readable By Both Humans and Computers Since Before The Internet
[Usually sent the first Wednesday of each month, delayed if by relay.]
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***
Table of Contents:
Headline News
New Site
Requests For Assistance
Index Listings for the New Files
Notes from Edupage and News Scan
***Headline News
After much delay the 2 CD set of the Project Gutenberg files is now ready.
This set contains the full set of etexts as well as the data from the Human
Genome Project, and HTML indexes by Author and Title.
Once again, the price is $39.95 (+$5.00 shipping & handling for a total of
$44.95). Of this amount, Project Gutenberg will receive $34.95. All
prices are in US Dollars.
The CDs can be ordered online at http://order.kagi.com/?UYF with the
payments being processed by Kagi.com. All major credit cards accepted.
Note that due to the amount of data involved, each etext is in zip format
(the same format as the compressed files on the Project Gutenberg web
site). You will need a separate program to un-zip any file before use.
If you have any questionsm please email: gutenberg@monolithic.cc
***
Chromosome 22 is complete!!!
We will be uploading the first completed chromosome of the
Human Genome Project over the holidays.
***New site:
The files are at ftp://ftp.sudval.org/gutenberg
The Sudbury Valley School
Framingham, Massachusetts - no compressed files available
***Requests For Assistance
>From me for: Sue Asscher <asschers@satcom.net.au>
We might need volume 1 of:
The History of Herodotus, by G. C. Macaulay
***
Date: Mon, 29 Nov 1999 17:49:17 +0000 (GMT)
From: Dianne Bean <beandp@primenet.com>
What I need most are people who already have books to scan, or who have
books to donate for scanning or typing.
Christine Miller <cch@classicalhomeschooling.org> I have. . . .
Five Great Monarchies of the Ancient Eastern World by George Rawlinson;
no copyright date on the title page. I only have vol 3.: concludes the
fourth monarchy (Babylonia) and the fifth monarchy (Persia).
***She is willing to pay for the other two volumes if you can find them.
***
Blackstone's Commentaries Request
Is this doable? I just got the first of four volumes (I'm not sure when
I'll be able to afford the other three -- they're about $16 each) of the
paperback facsimile edition the University of Chicago Press put out in 1979.
The facsimile title page says it was published in Oxford in M.DCC.LXV. It
has "s"s that look like "f"s, footnotes all over the place, and lots of
French and Latin phrases scattered thru it, all in Italics. Each volume is
about 500 pp. So I ask again, is this doable?
From: "K. Kay Shearin" <poach@ezol.com>
It's William Blackstone, Commentaries on the Laws of England: A Facsimile of
the First Edition of 1765-1769, from The University of Chicago Press,
copyright 1979.
There's a hardbound edition, too, but in paperback the ISBNs are:
Vol. 1: 0-226-05538-8 (this is the one I have)
Vol. 2: 0-226-05541-8
Vol. 3: 0-226-05543-4
Vol. 4: 0-226-05545-0
The intro says it's "the most important legal treatise ever written in the
English language," and this "edition is meant to make the book available to
students and scholars in an accurate, accessible, and inexpensive form," so
it really does belong on Gutenberg, so I don't feel guilty about pulling
strings to get it there. (Of course, I can't remember the last time I did
something on purpose that I did feel guilty about.)
***
Latin Etexts: we are expanding our collection of Latin Etexts,
and also their translations into other languages, please email
the Team Leader Marc D Chapman <chap0084@tc.umn.edu> cc:me
***
Can anyone find:
Artistotle's Categories translated by E. M. Edghill
***
From: Sandra Laythorpe <sandra@laythorpe.screaming.net>
Would anyone be willing to proofread the works of:
Charlotte Mary Yonge (1823-1901) lived in the village of Otterbourne,
Hampshire, England, all her life. She was a friend of John Keble,
founder of The Oxford Movement, and would have known Florence Nightingale.
***
We have cleared four of the eight volume set of Elson Readers
[5-8 are ok, but our 1-4 are newer editions, so we need these
from before 1923, or at least with all copyright dates listed
before 1923] Mike Pullen <globaltraveler5565@yahoo.com>
***
From: "Oliver.C.Colt. " <colt@guernsey.net>
Dear Professor Hart. Some time ago I sent you a transcript of a tale
written by Tolstoy and translated by Aylmer Maude, the title being "A
prisoner in the Caucuses". There was some uncertainty about the
copyright position, as the book from which I had taken this was
published in the U.K. in 1931. However, I find that this translation and
others by Aylmer Maude were being published long before that in a
variety of publications. It occurs to me that if the matter is investigated
it might well be that the story could be used in P.G. without infringing
any copyright. May I suggest that if you are interested you set your
bloodhounds on the trail, unless you feel quite sure that a search would
be pointless.
***
From: Sandra Laythorpe. slaythorpe@cwcom.net
Charlotte Mary Yonge (1823-1901) lived in the village of Otterbourne,
Hampshire, England, all her life. She was a friend of John Keble, founder of
The Oxford Movement, and would have known Florence Nightingale, who was a
near neighbour, and other notables. She was a very popular novelist, but
her books are little read nowadays, because they are considered by modern
critics to be sentimental and narrow. Her most popular work is 'The Heir of
Redclyffe' (1853), which has recently been reprinted. Miss Yonge was a
woman of her time, and records the lives of families living through the
great social changes of the 19th Century. I think her works are ideal for
the Gutenberg Project, because they are important social records, have been
neglected for nearly 100 years, and they deserve to have a wider reading
audience. My personal interest began because I live about 2 miles from her
house, she was a well known local benefractress. I have enjoyed her books
very much, and I think her insights into human nature and spirituality are
quite amazing. I intend to start with her most popular works, I believe she
wrote about 160 novels. Most of her work is available in Hampshire County
Library, so they are easily accessible to me. ***get more***
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A good place to get viewers for reading our files on Palm Pilot's is:
www.palmgear.com/faq/faq.cfm?sid=54195319991203011426&faqID=31&catID=1
This page has a selection of the front runners on it
with their pros & cons listed.
A favourite is Bill Clagett's (wtc@pobox.com) Cspotrun
The author's download page is at:
http://www.mindspring.com/~clagett/bill/palmos/
***Index Listings for the New Files
*****We Finished Some Index Entries That Were Reserved Earlier*****
Sep 2000 Hans Huckebein, by Wilhelm Busch [Three * Stories][7hckbxxx.xxx]2322
Sep 2000 Hans Huckebein, by Wilhelm Busch [Three * Stories][8hckbxxx.xxx]2322
*Hans Huckebein, der Ungluecksrabe; Das Pusterohr; Das Bad am Samstag Abend*
German/Two versions/7-bit version without accents/8-bit version with accents.
Aug 2000 The Descent of Man, by Charles Darwin [Darwin #7][dscmnxxx.xxx]2300
[This is a new version, which includes comprehensive corrections and index!!]
Mar 2000 Carlyle's "History of Friedrich II of Prussia V 13[13frdxxx.xxx]2113
*******And We Redid The Following So Each Volume Had A Single Entry*******
Sep 2000 Wilhelm Meisters Lehrjahre 8, by Goethe[Goethe 20][8wml8xxx.xxx]2342
Sep 2000 Wilhelm Meisters Lehrjahre 8, by Goethe[Goethe 20][7wml8xxx.xxx]2342
Sep 2000 Wilhelm Meisters Lehrjahre 7, by Goethe[Goethe 19][8wml7xxx.xxx]2341
Sep 2000 Wilhelm Meisters Lehrjahre 7, by Goethe[Goethe 19][7wml7xxx.xxx]2341
Sep 2000 Wilhelm Meisters Lehrjahre 6, by Goethe[Goethe 18][8wml6xxx.xxx]2340
Sep 2000 Wilhelm Meisters Lehrjahre 6, by Goethe[Goethe 18][7wml6xxx.xxx]2340
Sep 2000 Wilhelm Meisters Lehrjahre 5, by Goethe[Goethe 17][8wml5xxx.xxx]2339
Sep 2000 Wilhelm Meisters Lehrjahre 5, by Goethe[Goethe 17][7wml5xxx.xxx]2339
Sep 2000 Wilhelm Meisters Lehrjahre 4, by Goethe[Goethe 16][8wml4xxx.xxx]2338
Sep 2000 Wilhelm Meisters Lehrjahre 4, by Goethe[Goethe 16][7wml4xxx.xxx]2338
Sep 2000 Wilhelm Meisters Lehrjahre 3, by Goethe[Goethe 15][8wml3xxx.xxx]2337
Sep 2000 Wilhelm Meisters Lehrjahre 3, by Goethe[Goethe 15][7wml3xxx.xxx]2337
Sep 2000 Wilhelm Meisters Lehrjahre 2, by Goethe[Goethe 14][8wml2xxx.xxx]2336
Sep 2000 Wilhelm Meisters Lehrjahre 2, by Goethe[Goethe 14][7wml2xxx.xxx]2336
Sep 2000 Wilhelm Meisters Lehrjahre 1, by Goethe[Goethe 13][8wml1xxx.xxx]2335
Sep 2000 Wilhelm Meisters Lehrjahre 1, by Goethe[Goethe 13][7wml1xxx.xxx]2335
[A word of explanation--ALL the texts for the entire 8 volumes WERE posted in
the 2 volume names listed below. . .this was because I did not understand the
structure of the index entries I received until the last minute, and I wanted
to go ahead and make the files available then. In today's Newsletter. . .we
have divided these up into the 8 volumes. . .so if you want to keep them in a
larger file format, keep the old files. . . .for as of now the same filenames
for volumes 1 and 2 will actually only contain 1 volume each/did have 4 each]
Sep 2000 Wilhelm Meisters Lehrjahre 2, by Goethe[Goethe 14][8wml2xxx.xxx]2336
Sep 2000 Wilhelm Meisters Lehrjahre 2, by Goethe[Goethe 14][7wml2xxx.xxx]2336
Sep 2000 Wilhelm Meisters Lehrjahre 1, by Goethe[Goethe 13][8wml1xxx.xxx]2335
Sep 2000 Wilhelm Meisters Lehrjahre 1, by Goethe[Goethe 13][7wml1xxx.xxx]2335
*******Here Are The Project Gutenberg Entries for October, 2000*******
Mon Year Title and Author [filename.ext]####
*****A "C" Following a Project Gutenberg Etext Number Indicates Copyright****
Oct 2000 Select Epigrams from the Greek Anthology, Mackail [7efgmxxx.xxx]2378
Oct 2000 Select Epigrams from the Greek Anthology, Mackail [8efgmxxx.xxx]2378
[The 7 bit version does not contain accents, the 8 [binary] bit version does]
Oct 2000 The Son of the Wolf, by Jack London [London ###] [snwlfxxx.xxx]2377
[We stopped numbering such stories individually, but since these are close to
the last stories he ever wrote, we will finish Jack London this way. mh]
Contains. . . .
Oct 2000 An Odyssey of the North, by Jack London [J.L.#87] [snwlfxxx.xxx]2377
Oct 2000 The Wife of a King, by Jack London [London #86] [snwlfxxx.xxx]2377
Oct 2000 The Wisdom of the Trail, by Jack London [J.L.#85] [snwlfxxx.xxx]2377
Oct 2000 The Priestly Prerogative, by Jack London[J.L.#84] [snwlfxxx.xxx]2377
Oct 2000 To the Man on the Trail, by Jack London [J.L.#83] [snwlfxxx.xxx]2377
Oct 2000 In a Far Country, by Jack London [London #82] [snwlfxxx.xxx]2377
Oct 2000 The Men of Forty Mile, by Jack London[London #81] [snwlfxxx.xxx]2377
Oct 2000 The Son of the Wolf, by Jack London [London #80] [snwlfxxx.xxx]2377
Oct 2000 The White Silence, by Jack London [London #79] [snwlfxxx.xxx]2377
Oct 2000 Up From Slavery, by Booker T. Washington [slvryxxx.xxx]2376
Oct 2000 Tartarin de Tarascon, by Alphonse Daudet [trtrnxxx.xxx]2375
Oct 2000 The Princess de Montpensier by Madame de Lafayette[mntpnxxx.xxx]2374
Oct 2000 The Path of the Law, Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr.[#2][pthlwxxx.xxx]2373
Oct 2000 The Woman-Haters, by Joseph C. Lincoln [wmnhrxxx.xxx]2372
Oct 2000 The Filigree Ball, by Anna Katherine Green [AKG#4][flgblxxx.xxx]2371
Oct 2000 Sir Gibbie, by George MacDonald [G. MacDonald #8][sirgbxxx.xxx]2370
Oct 2000 One of Ours, by Willa Cather [Willa Cather #6][1oursxxx.xxx]2369
Oct 2000 The Angel and the Author et al, by J K Jerome[#23][angauxxx.xxx]2368
Oct 2000 Los Bombardeos Atomicos de Hiroshima y Nagasaki/SP[sbombxxh.xxx]2367
Oct 2000 The Atomic Bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki [SP][sbombxxh.xxx]2367
[This is our HTML Spanish edition: please see below for our Enlish edition.]
Oct 1996 The Atomic Bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki [abombxxx.xxx] 685
Oct 2000 The Beldonald Holbein, by Henry James [James #22][bldhbxxx.xxx]2366
Oct 2000 The Princess de Montpensier, by Mme. de Lafayette [7mntpxxx.xxx]2365
Oct 2000 The Princess de Montpensier, by Mme. de Lafayette [8mntpxxx.xxx]2365
Oct 2000 Active Service, by Stephen Crane[Stephen Crane #3][tvsrvxxx.xxx]2364
Oct 2000 Incognita, by William Congreve[William Congreve#5][ncogaxxx.xxx]2363
Oct 2000 The Story of Wellesly, by Florence Converse [wlslyxxx.xxx]2362
Oct 2000 Why Go To College, by Alice Freeman Palmer [y2clgxxx.xxx]2361
Oct 2000 Riddle of the Sands, by Erskine Childers [riddlxxx.xxx]2360
Oct 2000 Stories by English Authors in France, Scribners Ed[sbeafxxx.xxx]2359
CONTENTS
A LODGING FOR THE NIGHT, by R. L. Stevenson
A LEAF IN THE STORM, by Ouida
A TERRIBLY STRANGE BED, by Wilkie Collins
MICHEL LORIO'S CROSS, by Hesba Stretton
A PERILOUS AMOUR, by Stanley J. Weyman
Oct 2000 The After House, by Mary Roberts Rinehart[MRR #14][ftrhsxxx.xxx]2358
Oct 2000 Great Jehoshaphat & Gully Dirt, Jewell Ellen Smith[gjagdxxx.xxx]2357C
Oct 2000 Great Jehoshaphat & Gully Dirt, Jewell Ellen Smith[gjagdxxh.xxx]2357C
[The HTML version of the first edition is named gjadh10h.htm and gjadh10h.zip]
[The plain version of this first edition is named gjadh10.txt and gjadh10.zip]
Oct 2000 Tommy and Co., by Jerome K. Jerome [Jerome #22][tomcoxxx.xxx]2356
Oct 2000 The Formation of Vegetable Mould, by Darwin [CD#9][vgmldxxx.xxx]2355
Oct 2000 On the Brain, by T. H. Huxley [THH#3] [Darwin #8][huxbrxxx.xxx]2354
Oct 2000 Tea-table Talk, by Jerome K. Jerome [Jerome #21][ttalkxxx.xxx]2353
Oct 2000 Eurasia, by Chris. Evans [uasiaxxx.xxx]2352
Oct 2008 John Halifax, Gentleman, by Mrs. Craik:Dinah Maria[halifxxx.xxx]2351
Oct 2000 His Last Bow, by Arthur Conan Doyle[A.C.Doyle #23][lstbwxxx.xxx]2350
Oct 2000 The Adv. of The Devil's Foot, A. Conan Doyle [#22][dvlftxxx.xxx]2349
Oct 2000 The Disappearance Of Lady Frances Carfax [ACD #21][lcrfxxxx.xxx]2348
Oct 2000 The Adv. Of The Dying Detective, A Conan Doyle #20[dydetxxx.xxx]2347
Oct 2000 The Adv. Of The Bruce-Partington Plans [Doyle #19][bplanxxx.xxx]2346
Oct 2000 The Adv. Of The Red Circle A. Conan Doyle [#18][rcrclxxx.xxx]2345
Oct 2000 The Adv. Of The Cardboard Box, by Connan Doyle #17[crdbdxxx.xxx]2344
Oct 2000 The Adv. Of Wisteria Lodge, A. Conan Doyle [#16][wstraxxx.xxx]2343
Date: Sun, 21 Nov 1999 10:20:18 -0600
From: Judith Boss <jeboss@home.com>
To: hart@prairienet.org
Subject: Zane Grey book available
Michael:
In addition to the previous 6 books, I have a copy of Zane Grey's _The
Last Trail_ [TAKEN!] available for someone to work with.
B. M. Bower, _Casey Ryan_
_The Gringos_
_Skyrider_
Frances Hodgson Burnett, _In Connection with the DeWilloughby Claim_
W. W. Jacobs, _Many Cargoes_
H. G. Wells, _The Undying Fire_ TAKEN!
Time to run the copyright rules by them again, and also have had a couple
of complaints about the how-to input directions being wordy. I thought I
re-wrote them, but that's not what's at the site. Remind me again when the
time comes if you want me to do it.
Dianne
***
A PROPOSAL FOR PUBLISHING PROJECT GUTENBERG BOOKS IN HTML
by philip Hunt <phil@comuno.com>
There is a problem in that PG books are currently on the web
site in ascii, but the prefered format for web-basded information
is HTML. One solution would be to copy all the books into HTML.
However, this would present other problems, such as:
(1) what about other data formats such as WAP, RTF, DocBook,
MSWord, PDF, etc? Will we want to transcribe all existing PG
books into these formats as well?
(2) what about new PG books? We don't want to have to manually
enter the same book multiple times, once for each format.
(3) HTML is popular now, but will it be in 10 years time? Will
something else be popular then? We don't want to have to keep
re-translating.
These problems can be solved by translating them not into HTML,
but into an XML-based format.
I envisage that most of ther work in translation can be done
programmatically -- I plan writing a few experimental Python scripts
to do this over the next few weeks.
Of course, it is necessary to define exactly what the XML-based format
will look like (i.e. what tags to use, and their meaning). My preference
would be for something quite simple: <p>, <h1>, <h2>, <h3> to define
types of paragraph, <i> and <b> to define italic and boldface, and
<pre> to define preformated text. As you probably know, these are the same
tags that HTML uses.
Once the data is in the XML format, translating to the other formats I
mentioned above will be easy, i.e. it will be able to be done entirely
automatically once the right programs are written. I do not envisage these
programs as being difficult to write. So once a book is in XML, it is
(almost) automatically available in all the other formats that we will
support. And if PG decides to use a new format, it is just a matter of
writing a smallish translation program, and hey presto all the existing
books are converted.
New PG books would be typed in in the XML format (another reason for
making it as simple as possible).
PERSONAL NOTES
I've got the programming skills to do the code-writing part of the
project, and I have a web server that I can host 500MB of data on.
The thing I would probably need most help on is manually formatting text
into XML (as I said, I hope most of this process can be automated).
***
RACING TO CONVERT BOOKS TO BYTES
Although skepticism remains as to whether readers will embrace
digital books, interest in the electronic format is growing, with
young people leading the trend. The University of Texas at
Austin plans to spend $1 million to increase its current
collection of 6,000 electronic books. Students are checking out
the university's digital books at astonishing rates, says
librarian Dennis Dillon. "Usually a book has a one-third chance
of being checked out," Dillon says. "So to have some title
checked out 25 times in two months--that's shocking." Companies
such as Microsoft are preparing for a wave of digital reading,
predicting that electronic books will overtake print books within
10 years. Meanwhile, traditional publishers such as Random House
are skeptical about the new format but are still moving to
digitize all of their titles. Startups such as netLibrary, which
sells electronic books to libraries, are working to draw readers
by offering a large selection of titles. However, in order to
get publishers to sell titles, these companies need to prove that
sufficient demand exists for the digital format. (New York Times 12/09/99)
You have been reading excerpts from Edupage:
If you have questions or comments about Edupage,
send e-mail to: edupage@educause.edu
To SUBSCRIBE to Edupage, send a message to
LISTSERV@LISTSERV.EDUCAUSE.EDU
and in the body of the message type:
SUBSCRIBE Edupage YourFirstName YourLastName
***
AMAZON NAME DISPUTE SETTLED
Internet retailer Amazon.com and the Amazon Bookstore, a small feminist
bookstore in Minneapolis that has used the name "Amazon" since 1970, have
settled a legal dispute over the use of their common name. The Minneapolis
store will always refer to itself by its full name of Amazon Bookstore
Cooperative and will assign its common-law rights to the name to Amazon.com
in return for a license from the Internet company to continue using the
Amazon name. (AP/USA Today 4 Nov 99)
http://www.usatoday.com/life/cyber/tech/ctg578.htm
I have scanner and Omnipage, and would be happy to scan things for others
(without proof reading their work). If the person is in the SF Bay area it
would be very easy. "David A. Schwan" <davidsch@earthlink.net>
You have been reading excerpts from NewsScan Daily
Underwritten by Arthur Andersen & IEEE Computer Society
If you have questions or comments about NewsScan
send e-mail to Editors@newsscan.com
To subscribe or unsubscribe to NewsScan Daily,
send an e-mail message to NewsScan@NewsScan.com
with 'subscribe' or 'unsubscribe' in the subject line.
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Or download the .zip files, which unzip properly for
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