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diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/CLEAN.bat b/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/CLEAN.bat deleted file mode 100644 index cc1fa399855..00000000000 --- a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/CLEAN.bat +++ /dev/null @@ -1,10 +0,0 @@ -del jules-verne.lot
-del jules-verne.lof
-del jules-verne.toc
-del jules-verne.out
-del jules-verne.bbl
-del jules-verne.blg
-del *.aux
-del *.log
-del *.bak
-del *~
diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/CLEAN.sh b/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/CLEAN.sh deleted file mode 100644 index a6d6eac6f70..00000000000 --- a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/CLEAN.sh +++ /dev/null @@ -1,13 +0,0 @@ -#!/bin/sh -rm jules-verne.lot -rm jules-verne.lof -rm jules-verne.toc -rm jules-verne.out -rm jules-verne.bbl -rm jules-verne.blg -rm jules-verne.brf -rm *.aux -rm *.log -rm *.bak -rm *~ - diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/DO_pdf.bat b/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/DO_pdf.bat deleted file mode 100644 index 62c0a1278b5..00000000000 --- a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/DO_pdf.bat +++ /dev/null @@ -1,9 +0,0 @@ -REM initial latex
-pdflatex jules-verne.tex
-
-REM make bibliography
-bibtex jules-verne
-
-REM twice more
-pdflatex jules-verne.tex
-pdflatex jules-verne.tex
diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/DO_pdf.sh b/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/DO_pdf.sh deleted file mode 100644 index 734ec378f89..00000000000 --- a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/DO_pdf.sh +++ /dev/null @@ -1,12 +0,0 @@ -#!/bin/sh -e - -# initial latex -pdflatex jules-verne.tex - -# make bibliography -bibtex jules-verne - -# twice more -pdflatex jules-verne.tex -pdflatex jules-verne.tex - diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/DO_postscript.bat b/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/DO_postscript.bat deleted file mode 100644 index a0598d67ba9..00000000000 --- a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/DO_postscript.bat +++ /dev/null @@ -1,13 +0,0 @@ -REM initial latex
-latex jules-verne.tex
-
-REM make bibliography
-bibtex jules-verne
-
-REM twice more
-latex jules-verne.tex
-latex jules-verne.tex
-
-REM make postscript
-dvips -G0 -Ppdf jules-verne
-
diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/DO_postscript.sh b/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/DO_postscript.sh deleted file mode 100644 index 84ea908fb10..00000000000 --- a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/DO_postscript.sh +++ /dev/null @@ -1,15 +0,0 @@ -#!/bin/sh -e - -# initial latex -latex jules-verne.tex - -# make bibliography -bibtex jules-verne - -# twice more -latex jules-verne.tex -latex jules-verne.tex - -# make postscript -dvips -G0 -Ppdf jules-verne - diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/MANIFEST b/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/MANIFEST deleted file mode 100644 index cd9ace60686..00000000000 --- a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/MANIFEST +++ /dev/null @@ -1,37 +0,0 @@ -Files in this example: - -Documention: - MANIFEST -- this file - 00README - -Example output: - jules-verne.ps.gz - jules-verne.pdf - -Scripts to build the example (and clean up) - CLEAN.bat - DO_pdf.bat - DO_postscript.bat - - CLEAN.sh - DO_pdf.sh - DO_postscript.sh - -The actual example files - jules-verne.tex -- the main root file. latex this. - - jules-verne-dedication.tex -- the main text files for the example - jules-verne-ack.tex - jules-verne-summary.tex - jules-verne-chapter1.tex - jules-verne-chapter2.tex - jules-verne-chapter3.tex - jules-verne-chapter4.tex - jules-verne-chapter5.tex - jules-verne-vita.tex - - jules-verne-bib.bib -- bibliography database - - jules-verne-test.eps -- example figure. Note that you need - jules-verne-test.pdf -- both .eps and .pdf; try the epstopdf prog. - diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/README b/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/README deleted file mode 100644 index 823e5f10d40..00000000000 --- a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/README +++ /dev/null @@ -1,26 +0,0 @@ -This directory contains a basic "thesis" formatted using the -gatech-thesis.cls. The text is taken from the first five chapters -of Jules Verne's ``20,000 Leagues Under the Sea'' which is in the -public domain and is freely redistributable. This example can be -built with either latex (to generate a .dvi file) or with pdflatex -(to generate a .pdf file). - - -To run the example, you must first install all of the following -files in the appropriate locations in your texmf (or localtexmf) tree. - <texmf>/tex/latex/gatech-thesis/gatech-thesis.cls - <texmf>/bibtex/bst/gatech-thesis/gatech-thesis.bst - -This example only requires two additional style files, which are -both part of the base latex distribution, so that shouldn't be -a problem. These packages are: - - graphicx -- this is a 'standard' package; you should already have it - color -- ditto - -Then, make sure that latex & friends are in your path, and run the DO_*.sh -scripts (or the DO_*.bat files). - -For a more complicated example of what is possible, and a demonstration -of the new add-on style files for glossaries and indices, see the -sibling `bellswhistles' example. diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/jules-verne-ack.tex b/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/jules-verne-ack.tex deleted file mode 100644 index a30c7512bab..00000000000 --- a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/jules-verne-ack.tex +++ /dev/null @@ -1,29 +0,0 @@ -Acknowledgement text goes here. You could also (optionally) -have a forward or a preface, instead of an acknowledgement. - -The text used as ``filler'' for Chapters 1, 2, 3, and -Appendix A and B in this example was taken from the first -five chapters of Jules Verne's \textit{20,000 Leagues Under the Sea}, -which is in the public domain and is freely redistributable. - -This class file, \texttt{gatech-thesis.cls}, would not have been -possible without the following people: -\begin{itemize} -\itemsep 0in -\parsep 0in -\item Francois Pitt --- \texttt{ut-thesis.cls} version 1.8, 1999 Dec 10 -\item Aichen Low --- original modifications to \texttt{ut-thesis.cls} to -minimally conform to the Georgia Tech requirements. Also, her -\texttt{gt-thesissty.sty} provided additional useful -code that was incorporated into \texttt{gatech-thesis.cls}. -\item Stanford University --- suthesis.sty was adapted by: -\item Ahmed Gheith --- adapted \texttt{suthesis.sty} to create -\texttt{GTthesis.sty}. \texttt{GTthesis.sty} was the previous ``official'' -Georgia Tech style for dissertations. -\item Joonwon Lee, Eilin Tien Lin, and Wei Lui --- modifications to Ahmed's -original \texttt{GTthesis.sty} -\item Kalyan Perumalla --- additional modifications to \texttt{GTthesis.sty} -(1999 Nov 18) -\item Cody Watson, David Swanson --- even more modifications to -\texttt{GTthesis.sty} -\end{itemize}
\ No newline at end of file diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/jules-verne-bib.bib b/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/jules-verne-bib.bib deleted file mode 100644 index b66483f774e..00000000000 --- a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/jules-verne-bib.bib +++ /dev/null @@ -1,122 +0,0 @@ -@preamble{ "\newcommand{\noopsort}[1]{} " - # "\newcommand{\printfirst}[2]{#1} " - # "\newcommand{\singleletter}[1]{#1} " - # "\newcommand{\switchargs}[2]{#2#1} " } - -@ARTICLE{article-full, - author = {L[eslie] A. Aamport}, - title = {The Gnats and Gnus Document Preparation System}, - journal = {\mbox{G-Animal's} Journal}, - year = 1986, - volume = 41, - number = 7, - pages = "73+", - month = jul, - note = "This is a full ARTICLE entry", -} - -@INBOOK{inbook-full, - author = "Donald E. Knuth", - title = "Fundamental Algorithms", - volume = 1, - series = "The Art of Computer Programming", - publisher = "Addison-Wesley", - address = "Reading, Massachusetts", - edition = "Second", - month = "10~" # jan, - year = "{\noopsort{1973b}}1973", - type = "Section", - chapter = "1.2", - pages = "10--119", - note = "This is a full INBOOK entry", -} - -@BOOK{book-full, - author = "Donald E. Knuth", - title = "Seminumerical Algorithms", - volume = 2, - series = "The Art of Computer Programming", - publisher = "Addison-Wesley", - address = "Reading, Massachusetts", - edition = "Second", - month = "10~" # jan, - year = "{\noopsort{1973c}}1981", - note = "This is a full BOOK entry", -} - - -@INCOLLECTION{incollection-full, - author = "Daniel D. Lincoll", - title = "Semigroups of Recurrences", - editor = "David J. Lipcoll and D. H. Lawrie and A. H. Sameh", - booktitle = "High Speed Computer and Algorithm Organization", - number = 23, - series = "Fast Computers", - chapter = 3, - type = "Part", - pages = "179--183", - publisher = "Academic Press", - address = "New York", - edition = "Third", - month = sep, - year = 1977, - note = "This is a full INCOLLECTION entry", -} - -@MISC{misc-full, - author = "Joe-Bob Missilany", - title = "Handing out random pamphlets in airports", - howpublished = "Handed out at O'Hare", - month = oct, - year = 1984, - note = "This is a full MISC entry", -} - -@STRING{STOC-key = "OX{\singleletter{stoc}}"} - -@STRING{ACM = "The OX Association for Computing Machinery"} - -@STRING{STOC = " Symposium on the Theory of Computing"} - -@INPROCEEDINGS{inproceedings-full, - author = "Alfred V. Oaho and Jeffrey D. Ullman and Mihalis Yannakakis", - title = "On Notions of Information Transfer in {VLSI} Circuits", - editor = "Wizard V. Oz and Mihalis Yannakakis", - booktitle = "Proc. Fifteenth Annual ACM" # STOC, - number = 17, - series = "All ACM Conferences", - pages = "133--139", - month = mar, - year = 1983, - address = "Boston", - organization = ACM, - publisher = "Academic Press", - note = "This is a full INPROCEDINGS entry", -} - - -@PROCEEDINGS{proceedings-full, - editor = "Wizard V. Oz and Mihalis Yannakakis", - title = "Proc. Fifteenth Annual" # STOC, - number = 17, - series = "All ACM Conferences", - month = mar, - year = 1983, - address = "Boston", - organization = ACM, - publisher = "Academic Press", - note = "This is a full PROCEEDINGS entry", -} - -@PHDTHESIS{phdthesis-full, - author = "F. Phidias Phony-Baloney", - title = "Fighting Fire with Fire: Festooning {F}rench Phrases", - school = "Fanstord University", - type = "{PhD} Dissertation", - address = "Department of French", - month = jun # "-" # aug, - year = 1988, - note = "This is a full PHDTHESIS entry", -} - - diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/jules-verne-chapter1.tex b/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/jules-verne-chapter1.tex deleted file mode 100644 index 0b446094d62..00000000000 --- a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/jules-verne-chapter1.tex +++ /dev/null @@ -1,209 +0,0 @@ -\chapter{A Shifting Reef} - -The year 1866 was signalised by a remarkable incident, a mysterious -and puzzling phenomenon, which doubtless no one has yet forgotten. -Not to mention rumours which agitated the maritime population -and excited the public mind, even in the interior of continents, -seafaring men were particularly excited. Merchants, common sailors, -captains of vessels, skippers, both of Europe and America, -naval officers\cite{article-full} of all countries, and the -Governments of several States -on the two continents, were deeply interested in the matter. - -For some time past vessels had been met by ``an enormous thing,'' -a long object, spindle-shaped, occasionally phosphorescent, -and infinitely larger and more rapid in its movements than a whale. - -\section{Add a section marker here} - -The facts relating to this apparition (entered in various log-books) -agreed in most respects as to the shape of the object or creature in question, -the untiring rapidity of its movements, its surprising power of locomotion, -and the peculiar life with which it seemed endowed. If it was a whale, -it surpassed in size all those hitherto classified in science. -Taking into consideration the mean of observations made at divers -times---rejecting the timid estimate of those who assigned to this object -a length of two hundred feet, equally with the exaggerated opinions -which set it down as a mile in width and three in length---we might fairly -conclude that this mysterious being surpassed greatly all dimensions -admitted by the learned ones of the day, if it existed at all. -And that it DID exist was an undeniable fact; and, with that tendency -which disposes the human mind in favour of the marvellous, we can understand -the excitement produced in the entire world by this supernatural apparition. -As to classing it in the list of fables, the idea was out of the question. - -\section{Add another section marker} - -\begin{equation} -E=mc^2 -\end{equation} - -On the 20th of July, 1866, the steamer Governor Higginson, -of the Calcutta and Burnach Steam Navigation Company, had met -this moving mass five miles off the east coast of Australia. -Captain Baker thought at first that he was in the presence of an -unknown sandbank; he even prepared to determine its exact position -when two columns of water, projected by the mysterious object, -shot with a hissing noise a hundred and fifty feet up into the air. -Now, unless the sandbank had been submitted to the intermittent -eruption of a geyser, the Governor Higginson had to do neither -more nor less than with an aquatic mammal, unknown till then, -which threw up from its blow-holes columns of water mixed with -air and vapour.\cite{inbook-full}\cite{book-full} - -Similar facts were observed on the 23rd of July in the same year, -in the Pacific Ocean, by the Columbus, of the West India -and Pacific Steam Navigation Company. But this extraordinary -creature could transport itself from one place to another -with surprising velocity; as, in an interval of three days, -the Governor Higginson and the Columbus had observed it at -two different points of the chart, separated by a distance -of more than seven hundred nautical leagues. - -\section{extra section marker} - -Fifteen days later, two thousand miles farther off, the Helvetia, -of the Compagnie-Nationale, and the Shannon, of the Royal -Mail Steamship Company, sailing to windward in that portion -of the Atlantic lying between the United States and Europe, -respectively signalled the monster to each other in 42@ 15' N. lat. -and 60@ 35' W. long. In these simultaneous observations they -thought themselves justified in estimating the minimum length -of the mammal at more than three hundred and fifty feet, -as the Shannon and Helvetia were of smaller dimensions than it, -though they measured three hundred feet over all. - -Now the largest whales, those which frequent those parts of the sea round -the Aleutian, Kulammak, and Umgullich islands, have never exceeded the length -of sixty yards, if they attain that. - -\begin{equation} -E=mc^2 -\end{equation} - -In every place of great resort the monster was the fashion. -They sang of it in the cafes, ridiculed it in the papers, and represented -it on the stage. All kinds of stories were circulated regarding it. -There appeared in the papers caricatures of every gigantic and -imaginary creature, from the white whale, the terrible ``Moby Dick'' -of sub-arctic regions, to the immense kraken, whose tentacles could entangle -a ship of five hundred tons and hurry it into the abyss of the ocean. -The legends of ancient times were even revived. - -Then burst forth the unending argument between the believers and the -unbelievers in the societies of the wise and the scientific journals. -``The question of the monster'' inflamed all minds. Editors of -scientific journals, quarrelling with believers in the supernatural, -spilled seas of ink during this memorable campaign, some even drawing blood; -for from the sea-serpent they came to direct personalities. - -\section{another section marker} - -During the first months of the year 1867 the question seemed buried, -never to revive, when new facts were brought before the public. -It was then no longer a scientific problem to be solved, but a real -danger seriously to be avoided. The question took quite another shape. -The monster became a small island, a rock, a reef, but a reef of indefinite -and shifting proportions. - -\subsection{a subsection marker} - -On the 5th of March, 1867, the Moravian, of the Montreal Ocean Company, -finding herself during the night in 27@ 30' lat. and 72@ 15' long., struck -on her starboard quarter a rock, marked in no chart for that part of the sea. -Under the combined efforts of the wind and its four hundred horse power, -it was going at the rate of thirteen knots. Had it not been for the superior -strength of the hull of the Moravian, she would have been broken by the shock -and gone down with the 237 passengers she was bringing home from Canada. - -The accident happened about five o'clock in the morning, as the day -was breaking. The officers of the quarter-deck hurried to the after-part -of the vessel. They examined the sea with the most careful attention. -They saw nothing but a strong eddy about three cables' length distant, -as if the surface had been violently agitated. The bearings of the place were -taken exactly, and the Moravian continued its route without apparent damage. -Had it struck on a submerged rock, or on an enormous wreck? They could -not tell; but, on examination of the ship's bottom when undergoing repairs, -it was found that part of her keel was broken. - -\subsection{another subsection} - -This fact, so grave in itself, might perhaps have been forgotten -like many others if, three weeks after, it had not been re-enacted -under similar circumstances. But, thanks to the nationality of -the victim of the shock, thanks to the reputation of the company to -which the vessel belonged, the circumstance became extensively circulated. - -The 13th of April, 1867, the sea being beautiful, the breeze favourable, -the Scotia, of the Cunard Company's line, found herself in 15@ 12' long. -and 45@ 37' lat. She was going at the speed of thirteen knots and a half. - -At seventeen minutes past four in the afternoon, whilst the passengers were -assembled at lunch in the great saloon, a slight shock was felt on the hull -of the Scotia, on her quarter, a little aft of the port-paddle. - -\begin{figure}% - \centering - \includegraphics[width=100bp]{jules-verne-test}% - \caption[A test figure. This is a test figure inserted into this text. This is a test figure inserted into this text. This is a test figure inserted into this text.] - {This is a test figure inserted into this text.}% - \label{fig:test1}% -\end{figure} - -The Scotia had not struck, but she had been struck, and seemingly -by something rather sharp and penetrating than blunt. -The shock had been so slight that no one had been alarmed, -had it not been for the shouts of the carpenter's watch, -who rushed on to the bridge, exclaiming, ``We are sinking! we -are sinking!'' At first the passengers were much frightened, -but Captain Anderson hastened to reassure them. The danger could -not be imminent. The Scotia, divided into seven compartments -by strong partitions, could brave with impunity any leak. -Captain Anderson went down immediately into the hold. -He found that the sea was pouring into the fifth compartment; -and the rapidity of the influx proved that the force of the water -was considerable. Fortunately this compartment did not hold -the boilers, or the fires would have been immediately extinguished. -Captain Anderson ordered the engines to be stopped at once, -and one of the men went down to ascertain the extent of the injury. -Some minutes afterwards they discovered the existence of a -large hole, two yards in diameter, in the ship's bottom. -Such a leak could not be stopped; and the Scotia, her paddles -half submerged, was obliged to continue her course. She was then -three hundred miles from Cape Clear, and, after three days' delay, -which caused great uneasiness in Liverpool, she entered the basin -of the company. - -\subsubsection{a subsubsection with a really really really really really really really really really really long title. I mean a really really really really really really really really really really long title. No, even longer than that.} - -The engineers visited the Scotia, which was put in dry dock. -They could scarcely believe it possible; at two yards and a half below -water-mark was a regular rent, in the form of an isosceles triangle. -The broken place in the iron plates was so perfectly defined -that it could not have been more neatly done by a punch. -It was clear, then, that the instrument producing the perforation -was not of a common stamp and, after having been driven with -prodigious strength, and piercing an iron plate 1 3/8 inches thick, -had withdrawn itself by a backward motion. - -\subsubsection{a subsubsection with shorter title} - -Such was the last fact, which resulted in exciting once more the torrent -of public opinion. From this moment all unlucky casualties which could -not be otherwise accounted for were put down to the monster. - -\section{a final section} - -Upon this imaginary creature rested the responsibility of all -these shipwrecks, which unfortunately were considerable; -for of three thousand ships whose loss was annually recorded -at Lloyd's, the number of sailing and steam-ships supposed -to be totally lost, from the absence of all news, amounted to -not less than two hundred! - -Now, it was the ``monster'' who, justly or unjustly, was accused -of their disappearance, and, thanks to it, communication between -the different continents became more and more dangerous. -The public demanded sharply that the seas should at any price be -relieved from this formidable cetacean.\footnote{Member of the whale family.} - diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/jules-verne-chapter2.tex b/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/jules-verne-chapter2.tex deleted file mode 100644 index e0f60ee2e7f..00000000000 --- a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/jules-verne-chapter2.tex +++ /dev/null @@ -1,210 +0,0 @@ -\chapter{Pro and Con} - -At the period when these events took place, I had just returned -from a scientific research in the disagreeable territory -of Nebraska, in the United States. In virtue of my office -as Assistant Professor in the Museum of Natural History in Paris, -the French Government had attached me to that expedition. -After six months in Nebraska, I arrived in New York towards -the end of March, laden with a precious collection. -My departure for France was fixed for the first days in May. -Meanwhile I was occupying myself in classifying my mineralogical, -botanical, and zoological riches, when the accident happened -to the Scotia. - -I was perfectly up in the subject which was the question of the day. -How could I be otherwise? I had read and reread all the American -and European papers without being any nearer a conclusion. -This mystery puzzled me. Under the impossibility of forming -an opinion, I jumped from one extreme to the other. -That there really was something could not be doubted, -and the incredulous were invited to put their finger on the wound -of the Scotia.\cite{incollection-full} - -\section{An added section} - -On my arrival at New York the question was at its height. -The theory of the floating island, and the unapproachable sandbank, -supported by minds little competent to form a judgment, was abandoned. -And, indeed, unless this shoal had a machine in its stomach, -how could it change its position with such astonishing rapidity? - -From the same cause, the idea of a floating hull of an enormous -wreck was given up. - -\vskip 0.25in -\begin{table}% - \caption[Add a table]{Add an extra table here. Chinese Menu.} - \begin{center} - \begin{tabular}{lp{4.4cm}p{4.4cm}} - & \textbf{column A} & \textbf{column B} \\ - \textbf{hot} & Kung Pao Chicken & General Tso's Chicken \\ - \textbf{mild} & Moo Goo Gai Pan & Sweet and Sour Pork - \end{tabular} - \label{tab:test1} - \end{center} -\end{table} - -There remained, then, only two possible solutions of the question, -which created two distinct parties: on one side, those who were -for a monster of colossal strength; on the other, those who were -for a submarine vessel of enormous motive power. - -\subsection{A subsection} - -But this last theory, plausible as it was, could not stand against -inquiries made in both worlds. That a private gentleman should have -such a machine at his command was not likely. Where, when, and how -was it built? and how could its construction have been kept secret? -Certainly a Government might possess such a destructive machine. -And in these disastrous times, when the ingenuity of man has -multiplied the power of weapons of war, it was possible that, -without the knowledge of others, a State might try to work such -a formidable engine. - -But the idea of a war machine fell before the declaration of Governments. -As public interest was in question, and transatlantic communications -suffered, their veracity could not be doubted. But how admit that -the construction of this submarine boat had escaped the public eye? -For a private gentleman to keep the secret under such circumstances would -be very difficult, and for a State whose every act is persistently watched -by powerful rivals, certainly impossible. - -\begin{figure}% - \centering% - \includegraphics[width=100bp]{jules-verne-test}% - \caption[Another test figure]% - {This is another test figure inserted into this text -\protect\cite{misc-full}}% - \label{fig:test2}% -\end{figure} - -Upon my arrival in New York several persons did me -the honour of consulting me on the phenomenon in question. -I had published in France a work in quarto, in two volumes, -entitled Mysteries of the Great Submarine Grounds. This book, -highly approved of in the learned world, gained for me a special -reputation in this rather obscure branch of Natural History. -My advice was asked. As long as I could deny the reality -of the fact, I confined myself to a decided negative. -But soon, finding myself driven into a corner, I was -obliged to explain myself point by point. I discussed -the question in all its forms, politically and scientifically; -and I give here an extract from a carefully-studied article -which I published in the number of the 30th of April. -It ran as follows: - -\section{Another added section} - -``After examining one by one the different theories, rejecting all -other suggestions, it becomes necessary to admit the existence -of a marine animal of enormous power. - -\begin{equation} -E=mc^2 -\end{equation} - -``The great depths of the ocean are entirely unknown to us. -Soundings cannot reach them. What passes in those remote depths---what -beings live, or can live, twelve or fifteen miles beneath -the surface of the waters---what is the organisation of these animals, -we can scarcely conjecture. However, the solution of the problem -submitted to me may modify the form of the dilemma. Either we do know -all the varieties of beings which people our planet, or we do not. -If we do NOT know them all---if Nature has still secrets in the deeps -for us, nothing is more conformable to reason than to admit the existence -of fishes, or cetaceans of other kinds, or even of new species, -of an organisation formed to inhabit the strata inaccessible to soundings, -and which an accident of some sort has brought at long intervals -to the upper level of the ocean. - -``If, on the contrary, we DO know all living kinds, we must -necessarily seek for the animal in question amongst those marine -beings already classed; and, in that case, I should be disposed -to admit the existence of a gigantic narwhal. - -``The common narwhal, or unicorn of the sea, often attains -a length of sixty feet. Increase its size fivefold or tenfold, -give it strength proportionate to its size, lengthen its -destructive weapons, and you obtain the animal required. -It will have the proportions determined by the officers -of the Shannon, the instrument required by the perforation -of the Scotia, and the power necessary to pierce the hull -of the steamer.\cite{inproceedings-full} - -``Indeed, the narwhal is armed with a sort of ivory sword, -a halberd, according to the expression of certain naturalists. -The principal tusk has the hardness of steel. Some of these tusks -have been found buried in the bodies of whales, which the unicorn -always attacks with success. Others have been drawn out, -not without trouble, from the bottoms of ships, which they -had pierced through and through, as a gimlet pierces a barrel. -The Museum of the Faculty of Medicine of Paris possesses one -of these defensive weapons, two yards and a quarter in length, -and fifteen inches in diameter at the base. - -``Very well! suppose this weapon to be six times stronger and the animal -ten times more powerful; launch it at the rate of twenty miles an hour, -and you obtain a shock capable of producing the catastrophe required. -Until further information, therefore, I shall maintain it to be -a sea-unicorn of colossal dimensions, armed not with a halberd, -but with a real spur, as the armoured frigates, or the `rams' of war, -whose massiveness and motive power it would possess at the same time. -Thus may this puzzling phenomenon be explained, unless there be something over -and above all that one has ever conjectured, seen, perceived, or experienced; -which is just within the bounds of possibility.'' - -\section{The last added section} - -These last words were cowardly on my part; but, up to a certain point, -I wished to shelter my dignity as professor, and not give -too much cause for laughter to the Americans, who laugh well -when they do laugh. I reserved for myself a way of escape. -In effect, however, I admitted the existence of the ``monster.'' -My article was warmly discussed, which procured it a high reputation. -It rallied round it a certain number of partisans. The solution -it proposed gave, at least, full liberty to the imagination. -The human mind delights in grand conceptions of supernatural beings. -And the sea is precisely their best vehicle, the only medium -through which these giants (against which terrestrial animals, -such as elephants or rhinoceroses, are as nothing) can be produced -or developed. - -The industrial and commercial papers treated the question chiefly from this -point of view. The Shipping and Mercantile Gazette, the Lloyd's List, -the Packet-Boat, and the Maritime and Colonial Review, all papers devoted -to insurance companies which threatened to raise their rates of premium, -were unanimous on this point. Public opinion had been pronounced. -The United States were the first in the field; and in New York they -made preparations for an expedition destined to pursue this narwhal. -A frigate of great speed, the Abraham Lincoln, was put in commission -as soon as possible. The arsenals were opened to Commander Farragut, -who hastened the arming of his frigate; but, as it always happens, -the moment it was decided to pursue the monster, the monster did not appear. -For two months no one heard it spoken of. No ship met with it. -It seemed as if this unicorn knew of the plots weaving around it. -It had been so much talked of, even through the Atlantic cable, that jesters -pretended that this slender fly had stopped a telegram on its passage and was -making the most of it. - -So when the frigate had been armed for a long campaign, and provided with -formidable fishing apparatus, no one could tell what course to pursue. -Impatience grew apace, when, on the 2nd of July, they learned that a -steamer of the line of San Francisco, from California to Shanghai, -had seen the animal three weeks before in the North Pacific Ocean. -The excitement caused by this news was extreme. The ship was revictualled -and well stocked with coal. - -Three hours before the Abraham Lincoln left Brooklyn pier, -I received a letter worded as follows: - -\begin{longquote} -To M. ARONNAX, Professor in the Museum of Paris, Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York. - -SIR,--If you will consent to join the Abraham Lincoln -in this expedition, the Government of the United States -will with pleasure see France represented in the enterprise. -Commander Farragut has a cabin at your disposal. - -Very cordially yours, J.B. HOBSON, Secretary of Marine. -\end{longquote} diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/jules-verne-chapter3.tex b/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/jules-verne-chapter3.tex deleted file mode 100644 index e5dc055c0ff..00000000000 --- a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/jules-verne-chapter3.tex +++ /dev/null @@ -1,176 +0,0 @@ -\chapter{I Form My Resolution} - -Three seconds before the arrival of J. B. Hobson's letter I no more thought -of pursuing the unicorn than of attempting the passage of the North Sea. -Three seconds after reading the letter of the honourable Secretary of Marine, -I felt that my true vocation, the sole end of my life, was to chase this -disturbing monster and purge it from the world. - -But I had just returned from a fatiguing journey, weary and longing -for repose. I aspired to nothing more than again seeing my country, -my friends, my little lodging by the Jardin des Plantes, -my dear and precious collections---but nothing could keep me back! -I forgot all---fatigue, friends and collections---and accepted without -hesitation the offer of the American Government. - -``Besides,'' thought I, ``all roads lead back to Europe; and the unicorn -may be amiable enough to hurry me towards the coast of France. -This worthy animal may allow itself to be caught in the seas of Europe -(for my particular benefit), and I will not bring back less than half -a yard of his ivory halberd to the Museum of Natural History.'' -But in the meanwhile I must seek this narwhal in the North -Pacific Ocean, which, to return to France, was taking the road -to the antipodes.\cite{proceedings-full} - -``Conseil,'' I called in an impatient voice. - -\begin{figure}% - \centering% - \includegraphics[width=100bp]{jules-verne-test}% - \caption[The last test figure] - {This is the last test figure inserted into this text}% - \label{fig:test3}% -\end{figure} - -Conseil was my servant, a true, devoted Flemish boy, who had accompanied -me in all my travels. I liked him, and he returned the liking well. -He was quiet by nature, regular from principle, zealous from habit, -evincing little disturbance at the different surprises of life, -very quick with his hands, and apt at any service required of him; -and, despite his name, never giving advice--even when asked for it. - -\section{Section marker} - -Conseil had followed me for the last ten years wherever science led. -Never once did he complain of the length or fatigue of a journey, -never make an objection to pack his portmanteau for whatever -country it might be, or however far away, whether China or Congo. -Besides all this, he had good health, which defied all sickness, -and solid muscles, but no nerves; good morals are understood. -This boy was thirty years old, and his age to that of his master -as fifteen to twenty. May I be excused for saying that I was -forty years old? - -\begin{equation} -E=mc^2 -\end{equation} - -But Conseil had one fault: he was ceremonious to a degree, -and would never speak to me but in the third person, -which was sometimes provoking. - -``Conseil,'' said I again, beginning with feverish hands to make -preparations for my departure. - -Certainly I was sure of this devoted boy. As a rule, I never asked -him if it were convenient for him or not to follow me in my travels; -but this time the expedition in question might be prolonged, -and the enterprise might be hazardous in pursuit of an animal capable -of sinking a frigate as easily as a nutshell. Here there was matter -for reflection even to the most impassive man in the world. -What would Conseil say? - -\section{Another marker} - -``Conseil,'' I called a third time. - -Conseil appeared. - -``Did you call, sir?'' said he, entering. - -``Yes, my boy; make preparations for me and yourself too. -We leave in two hours.'' - -``As you please, sir,'' replied Conseil, quietly. - -``Not an instant to lose; lock in my trunk all travelling utensils, -coats, shirts, and stockings---without counting, as many as you can, -and make haste.'' - -``And your collections, sir?'' observed Conseil. - -``They will keep them at the hotel.'' - -``We are not returning to Paris, then?'' said Conseil. - -``Oh! certainly,'' I answered, evasively, ``by making a curve.'' - -``Will the curve please you, sir?'' - -``Oh! it will be nothing; not quite so direct a road, that is all. -We take our passage in the Abraham, Lincoln.'' - -``As you think proper, sir,'' coolly replied Conseil. - -``You see, my friend, it has to do with the monster---the -famous narwhal. We are going to purge it from the seas. -A glorious mission, but a dangerous one! We cannot tell -where we may go; these animals can be very capricious. -But we will go whether or no; we have got a captain who -is pretty wide-awake.'' - -\section{Yet Another Marker} - -Our luggage was transported to the deck of the frigate immediately. -I hastened on board and asked for Commander Farragut. -One of the sailors conducted me to the poop, where I found myself -in the presence of a good-looking officer, who held out his -hand to me. - -``Monsieur Pierre Aronnax?'' said he. - -``Himself,'' replied I. ``Commander Farragut?'' - -``You are welcome, Professor; your cabin is ready for you.'' - -I bowed, and desired to be conducted to the cabin destined for me. - -The Abraham Lincoln had been well chosen and equipped -for her new destination. She was a frigate of great speed, -fitted with high-pressure engines which admitted a pressure -of seven atmospheres. Under this the Abraham Lincoln attained -the mean speed of nearly eighteen knots and a third an hour---a -considerable speed, but, nevertheless, insufficient to grapple -with this gigantic cetacean. - -\vskip 0.25in -\begin{table}% - \caption[Add another table]{Add another Chinese Menu.} - \begin{center} - \begin{tabular}{lp{4.4cm}p{4.4cm}} - & \textbf{column A} & \textbf{column B} \\ - \textbf{hot} & Kung Pao Chicken & General Tso's Chicken \\ - \textbf{mild} & Moo Goo Gai Pan & Sweet and Sour Pork - \end{tabular} - \label{tab:test2} - \end{center} -\end{table} - -The interior arrangements of the frigate corresponded to its -nautical qualities. I was well satisfied with my cabin, -which was in the after part, opening upon the gunroom. - -``We shall be well off here,'' said I to Conseil. - -``As well, by your honour's leave, as a hermit-crab in the shell -of a whelk,'' said Conseil. - -I left Conseil to stow our trunks conveniently away, and remounted -the poop in order to survey the preparations for departure. - -At that moment Commander Farragut was ordering the last moorings -to be cast loose which held the Abraham Lincoln to the pier -of Brooklyn. So in a quarter of an hour, perhaps less, -the frigate would have sailed without me. I should have missed -this extraordinary, supernatural, and incredible expedition, -the recital of which may well meet with some suspicion. - -But Commander Farragut would not lose a day nor an hour -in scouring the seas in which the animal had been sighted. -He sent for the engineer. - -``Is the steam full on?'' asked he. - -``Yes, sir,'' replied the engineer. - -``Go ahead,'' cried Commander Farragut. diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/jules-verne-chapter4.tex b/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/jules-verne-chapter4.tex deleted file mode 100644 index 337b05fba43..00000000000 --- a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/jules-verne-chapter4.tex +++ /dev/null @@ -1,226 +0,0 @@ -\chapter{Ned Land} - -Captain Farragut was a good seaman, worthy of the frigate he commanded. -His vessel and he were one. He was the soul of it. On the question -of the monster there was no doubt in his mind, and he would not allow -the existence of the animal to be disputed on board. He believed in it, -as certain good women believe in the leviathan--by faith, not by reason. -The monster did exist, and he had sworn to rid the seas of it. Either Captain -Farragut would kill the narwhal, or the narwhal would kill the captain. -There was no third course. - -The officers on board shared the opinion of their chief. -They were ever chatting, discussing, and calculating the various -chances of a meeting, watching narrowly the vast surface of the ocean. -More than one took up his quarters voluntarily in the cross-trees, -who would have cursed such a berth under any other circumstances. -As long as the sun described its daily course, the rigging was -crowded with sailors, whose feet were burnt to such an extent by -the heat of the deck as to render it unbearable; still the Abraham -Lincoln had not yet breasted the suspected waters of the Pacific. -As to the ship's company, they desired nothing better than to meet -the unicorn, to harpoon it, hoist it on board, and despatch it. -They watched the sea with eager attention. - -Besides, Captain Farragut had spoken of a certain sum of two thousand dollars, -set apart for whoever should first sight the monster, were he cabin-boy, -common seaman, or officer. - -I leave you to judge how eyes were used on board the Abraham Lincoln. - -\section{added section marker} - -For my own part I was not behind the others, and, left to no one my share -of daily observations. The frigate might have been called the Argus, -for a hundred reasons. Only one amongst us, Conseil, seemed to protest -by his indifference against the question which so interested us all, -and seemed to be out of keeping with the general enthusiasm on board. - -\begin{equation} -E=mc^2 -\end{equation} - -I have said that Captain Farragut had carefully provided his -ship with every apparatus for catching the gigantic cetacean. -No whaler had ever been better armed. We possessed every -known engine, from the harpoon thrown by the hand to the barbed -arrows of the blunderbuss, and the explosive balls of the duck-gun. -On the forecastle lay the perfection of a breech-loading gun, -very thick at the breech, and very narrow in the bore, -the model of which had been in the Exhibition of 1867. -This precious weapon of American origin could throw with ease -a conical projectile of nine pounds to a mean distance -of ten miles. - -Thus the Abraham Lincoln wanted for no means of destruction; and, what was -better still she had on board Ned Land, the prince of harpooners. - -Ned Land was a Canadian, with an uncommon quickness of hand, and who knew -no equal in his dangerous occupation. Skill, coolness, audacity, and cunning -he possessed in a superior degree, and it must be a cunning whale to escape -the stroke of his harpoon. - -Ned Land was about forty years of age; he was a tall man -(more than six feet high), strongly built, grave and taciturn, -occasionally violent, and very passionate when contradicted. -His person attracted attention, but above all the boldness -of his look, which gave a singular expression to his face. - -Who calls himself Canadian calls himself French; and, little communicative -as Ned Land was, I must admit that he took a certain liking for me. -My nationality drew him to me, no doubt. It was an opportunity for him -to talk, and for me to hear, that old language of Rabelais, which is still -in use in some Canadian provinces. The harpooner's family was originally -from Quebec, and was already a tribe of hardy fishermen when this town -belonged to France. - -Little by little, Ned Land acquired a taste for chatting, and I -loved to hear the recital of his adventures in the polar seas. -He related his fishing, and his combats, with natural poetry -of expression; his recital took the form of an epic poem, -and I seemed to be listening to a Canadian Homer singing the Iliad -of the regions of the North. - -\begin{equation} -E=mc^2 -\end{equation} - -I am portraying this hardy companion as I really knew him. -We are old friends now, united in that unchangeable friendship -which is born and cemented amidst extreme dangers. Ah, brave Ned! -I ask no more than to live a hundred years longer, that I may have more -time to dwell the longer on your memory. - -Now, what was Ned Land's opinion upon the question of the marine monster? -I must admit that he did not believe in the unicorn, and was -the only one on board who did not share that universal conviction. -He even avoided the subject, which I one day thought it my duty -to press upon him. One magnificent evening, the 30th July (that is -to say, three weeks after our departure), the frigate was abreast -of Cape Blanc, thirty miles to leeward of the coast of Patagonia. -We had crossed the tropic of Capricorn, and the Straits of Magellan -opened less than seven hundred miles to the south. Before eight -days were over the Abraham Lincoln would be ploughing the waters -of the Pacific. - -Seated on the poop, Ned Land and I were chatting of one thing -and another as we looked at this mysterious sea, whose great -depths had up to this time been inaccessible to the eye of man. -I naturally led up the conversation to the giant unicorn, and examined -the various chances of success or failure of the expedition. -But, seeing that Ned Land let me speak without saying too much himself, -I pressed him more closely. - -``Well, Ned,'' said I, ``is it possible that you are not convinced -of the existence of this cetacean that we are following? -Have you any particular reason for being so incredulous?'' - -The harpooner looked at me fixedly for some moments -before answering, struck his broad forehead with his hand -(a habit of his), as if to collect himself, and said at last, -``Perhaps I have, Mr. Aronnax.'' - -``But, Ned, you, a whaler by profession, familiarised with all -the great marine mammalia---YOU ought to be the last to doubt -under such circumstances!'' - -``That is just what deceives you, Professor,'' replied Ned. -``As a whaler I have followed many a cetacean, harpooned a great number, -and killed several; but, however strong or well-armed they may -have been, neither their tails nor their weapons would have been -able even to scratch the iron plates of a steamer.'' - -``But, Ned, they tell of ships which the teeth of the narwhal -have pierced through and through.'' - -``Wooden ships---that is possible,'' replied the Canadian, -``but I have never seen it done; and, until further proof, -I deny that whales, cetaceans, or sea-unicorns could ever produce -the effect you describe.'' - -``Well, Ned, I repeat it with a conviction resting on the logic of facts. -I believe in the existence of a mammal power fully organised, belonging to -the branch of vertebrata, like the whales, the cachalots, or the dolphins, -and furnished with a horn of defence of great penetrating power.'' - -``Hum!'' said the harpooner, shaking his head with the air of a man -who would not be convinced. - -``Notice one thing, my worthy Canadian,'' I resumed. -``If such an animal is in existence, if it inhabits the depths -of the ocean, if it frequents the strata lying miles below -the surface of the water, it must necessarily possess an -organisation the strength of which would defy all comparison.'' - -``And why this powerful organisation?'' demanded Ned. - -``Because it requires incalculable strength to keep one's self -in these strata and resist their pressure. Listen to me. -Let us admit that the pressure of the atmosphere is represented -by the weight of a column of water thirty-two feet high. -In reality the column of water would be shorter, as we are -speaking of sea water, the density of which is greater than -that of fresh water. Very well, when you dive, Ned, as many -times 32 feet of water as there are above you, so many times -does your body bear a pressure equal to that of the atmosphere, -that is to say, 15 lb. for each square inch of its surface. -It follows, then, that at 320 feet this pressure equals -that of 10 atmospheres, of 100 atmospheres at 3,200 feet, -and of 1,000 atmospheres at 32,000 feet, that is, about 6 miles; -which is equivalent to saying that if you could attain this -depth in the ocean, each square three-eighths of an inch -of the surface of your body would bear a pressure of 5,600 lb. -Ah! my brave Ned, do you know how many square inches you carry on -the surface of your body?'' - -``I have no idea, Mr. Aronnax.'' - -``About 6,500; and as in reality the atmospheric pressure is about 15 lb. -to the square inch, your 6,500 square inches bear at this moment a pressure -of 97,500 lb.'' - -``Without my perceiving it?'' - -''Without your perceiving it. And if you are not crushed by -such a pressure, it is because the air penetrates the interior -of your body with equal pressure. Hence perfect equilibrium -between the interior and exterior pressure, which thus neutralise -each other, and which allows you to bear it without inconvenience. -But in the water it is another thing.'' - -``Yes, I understand,'' replied Ned, becoming more attentive; -``because the water surrounds me, but does not penetrate.'' - -``Precisely, Ned: so that at 32 feet beneath the surface of the sea you would -undergo a pressure of 97,500 lb.; at 320 feet, ten times that pressure; -at 3,200 feet, a hundred times that pressure; lastly, at 32,000 feet, -a thousand times that pressure would be 97,500,000 lb.---that is to say, -that you would be flattened as if you had been drawn from the plates of -a hydraulic machine!'' - -``The devil!'' exclaimed Ned. - -``Very well, my worthy harpooner, if some vertebrate, several hundred -yards long, and large in proportion, can maintain itself in such depths---of -those whose surface is represented by millions of square inches, that is -by tens of millions of pounds, we must estimate the pressure they undergo. -Consider, then, what must be the resistance of their bony structure, -and the strength of their organisation to withstand such pressure!'' - -``Why!'' exclaimed Ned Land, ``they must be made of iron plates -eight inches thick, like the armoured frigates.'' - -``As you say, Ned. And think what destruction such a mass would cause, -if hurled with the speed of an express train against the hull of a vessel.'' - -``Yes---certainly---perhaps,'' replied the Canadian, shaken by these figures, -but not yet willing to give in. - -``Well, have I convinced you?'' - -``You have convinced me of one thing, sir, which is that, -if such animals do exist at the bottom of the seas, they must -necessarily be as strong as you say.'' - -``But if they do not exist, mine obstinate harpooner, how explain -the accident to the Scotia?'' diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/jules-verne-chapter5.tex b/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/jules-verne-chapter5.tex deleted file mode 100644 index 66ec47284bc..00000000000 --- a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/jules-verne-chapter5.tex +++ /dev/null @@ -1,200 +0,0 @@ -\chapter{At a Venture} - -The voyage of the Abraham Lincoln was for a long time marked -by no special incident. But one circumstance happened which showed -the wonderful dexterity of Ned Land, and proved what confidence -we might place in him. - -The 30th of June, the frigate spoke some American whalers, -from whom we learned that they knew nothing about the narwhal. -But one of them, the captain of the Monroe, knowing that Ned Land had -shipped on board the Abraham Lincoln, begged for his help in chasing -a whale they had in sight. Commander Farragut, desirous of seeing -Ned Land at work, gave him permission to go on board the Monroe. -And fate served our Canadian so well that, instead of one whale, -he harpooned two with a double blow, striking one straight to the heart, -and catching the other after some minutes' pursuit. - -Decidedly, if the monster ever had to do with Ned Land's harpoon, -I would not bet in its favour. - -The frigate skirted the south-east coast of America with great rapidity. -The 3rd of July we were at the opening of the Straits of Magellan, level with -Cape Vierges. But Commander Farragut would not take a tortuous passage, -but doubled Cape Horn. - -The ship's crew agreed with him. And certainly it was possible -that they might meet the narwhal in this narrow pass. -Many of the sailors affirmed that the monster could not pass there, -``that he was too big for that!'' - -The 6th of July, about three o'clock in the afternoon, the Abraham Lincoln, -at fifteen miles to the south, doubled the solitary island, -this lost rock at the extremity of the American continent, to which -some Dutch sailors gave the name of their native town, Cape Horn. -The course was taken towards the north-west, and the next day the screw -of the frigate was at last beating the waters of the Pacific. - -``Keep your eyes open!'' called out the sailors. - -And they were opened widely. Both eyes and glasses, a little dazzled, -it is true, by the prospect of two thousand dollars, had not -an instant's repose. - -I myself, for whom money had no charms, was not the least -attentive on board. Giving but few minutes to my meals, -but a few hours to sleep, indifferent to either rain or sunshine, -I did not leave the poop of the vessel. Now leaning on the netting -of the forecastle, now on the taffrail, I devoured with eagerness -the soft foam which whitened the sea as far as the eye could reach; -and how often have I shared the emotion of the majority of the crew, -when some capricious whale raised its black back above the waves! -The poop of the vessel was crowded on a moment. The cabins -poured forth a torrent of sailors and officers, each with heaving -breast and troubled eye watching the course of the cetacean. -I looked and looked till I was nearly blind, whilst Conseil kept -repeating in a calm voice: - -``If, sir, you would not squint so much, you would see better!'' - -But vain excitement! The Abraham Lincoln checked its speed and made -for the animal signalled, a simple whale, or common cachalot, -which soon disappeared amidst a storm of abuse. - -But the weather was good. The voyage was being accomplished under -the most favourable auspices. It was then the bad season in Australia, -the July of that zone corresponding to our January in Europe, -but the sea was beautiful and easily scanned round a vast circumference. - -The 20th of July, the tropic of Capricorn was cut by 105d of longitude, -and the 27th of the same month we crossed the Equator on the 110th meridian. -This passed, the frigate took a more decided westerly direction, -and scoured the central waters of the Pacific. Commander Farragut thought, -and with reason, that it was better to remain in deep water, and keep -clear of continents or islands, which the beast itself seemed to shun -(perhaps because there was not enough water for him! suggested -the greater part of the crew). The frigate passed at some distance from -the Marquesas and the Sandwich Islands, crossed the tropic of Cancer, -and made for the China Seas. We were on the theatre of the last diversions -of the monster: and, to say truth, we no longer LIVED on board. -The entire ship's crew were undergoing a nervous excitement, of which I -can give no idea: they could not eat, they could not sleep--twenty times -a day, a misconception or an optical illusion of some sailor seated -on the taffrail, would cause dreadful perspirations, and these emotions, -twenty times repeated, kept us in a state of excitement so violent that a -reaction was unavoidable. - -And truly, reaction soon showed itself. For three months, -during which a day seemed an age, the Abraham Lincoln furrowed -all the waters of the Northern Pacific, running at whales, -making sharp deviations from her course, veering suddenly -from one tack to another, stopping suddenly, putting on steam, -and backing ever and anon at the risk of deranging her machinery, -and not one point of the Japanese or American coast -was left unexplored. - -The warmest partisans of the enterprise now became its most -ardent detractors. Reaction mounted from the crew to the captain himself, -and certainly, had it not been for the resolute determination on the part -of Captain Farragut, the frigate would have headed due southward. -This useless search could not last much longer. The Abraham Lincoln -had nothing to reproach herself with, she had done her best to succeed. -Never had an American ship's crew shown more zeal or patience; -its failure could not be placed to their charge--there remained nothing -but to return. - -This was represented to the commander. The sailors could -not hide their discontent, and the service suffered. -I will not say there was a mutiny on board, but after a reasonable -period of obstinacy, Captain Farragut (as Columbus did) -asked for three days' patience. If in three days the monster did -not appear, the man at the helm should give three turns of the wheel, -and the Abraham Lincoln would make for the European seas. - -This promise was made on the 2nd of November. It had the effect of -rallying the ship's crew. The ocean was watched with renewed attention. -Each one wished for a last glance in which to sum up his remembrance. -Glasses were used with feverish activity. It was a grand defiance -given to the giant narwhal, and he could scarcely fail to answer -the summons and ``appear.'' - -\begin{equation} -E=mc^2 -\end{equation} - -Two days passed, the steam was at half pressure; a thousand -schemes were tried to attract the attention and stimulate -the apathy of the animal in case it should be met in those parts. -Large quantities of bacon were trailed in the wake of the ship, -to the great satisfaction (I must say) of the sharks. -Small craft radiated in all directions round the Abraham Lincoln -as she lay to, and did not leave a spot of the sea unexplored. -But the night of the 4th of November arrived without the unveiling of -this submarine mystery. - -The next day, the 5th of November, at twelve, the delay would -(morally speaking) expire; after that time, Commander Farragut, -faithful to his promise, was to turn the course to the south-east -and abandon for ever the northern regions of the Pacific. - -The frigate was then in 31@ 15' N. lat. and 136@ 42' E. long. -The coast of Japan still remained less than two hundred miles to leeward. -Night was approaching. They had just struck eight bells; -large clouds veiled the face of the moon, then in its first quarter. -The sea undulated peaceably under the stern of the vessel. - -At that moment I was leaning forward on the starboard netting. -Conseil, standing near me, was looking straight before him. -The crew, perched in the ratlines, examined the horizon which -contracted and darkened by degrees. Officers with their night -glasses scoured the growing darkness: sometimes the ocean sparkled -under the rays of the moon, which darted between two clouds, -then all trace of light was lost in the darkness. - -In looking at Conseil, I could see he was undergoing a little -of the general influence. At least I thought so. Perhaps for -the first time his nerves vibrated to a sentiment of curiosity. - -``Come, Conseil,'' said I, ``this is the last chance of pocketing -the two thousand dollars.'' - -``May I be permitted to say, sir,'' replied Conseil, ``that I never reckoned -on getting the prize; and, had the government of the Union offered a hundred -thousand dollars, it would have been none the poorer.'' - -``You are right, Conseil. It is a foolish affair after all, and one upon -which we entered too lightly. What time lost, what useless emotions! -We should have been back in France six months ago.'' - -``In your little room, sir,'' replied Conseil, ``and in your museum, sir; and I -should have already classed all your fossils, sir. And the Babiroussa would -have been installed in its cage in the Jardin des Plantes, and have drawn -all the curious people of the capital!'' - -``As you say, Conseil. I fancy we shall run a fair chance of being -laughed at for our pains.'' - -``That's tolerably certain,'' replied Conseil, quietly; ``I think -they will make fun of you, sir. And, must I say it---?'' - -``Go on, my good friend.'' - -``Well, sir, you will only get your deserts.'' - -``Indeed!'' - -``When one has the honour of being a savant as you are, sir, one should -not expose one's self to---'' - -\begin{equation} -E=mc^2 -\end{equation} - -Conseil had not time to finish his compliment. -In the midst of general silence a voice had just been heard. -It was the voice of Ned Land shouting: - -``Look out there! The very thing we are looking for---on -our weather beam!'' - - diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/jules-verne-dedication.tex b/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/jules-verne-dedication.tex deleted file mode 100644 index 1dc810999be..00000000000 --- a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/jules-verne-dedication.tex +++ /dev/null @@ -1,3 +0,0 @@ -\begin{center} - A dedication would go here... -\end{center} diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/jules-verne-summary.tex b/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/jules-verne-summary.tex deleted file mode 100644 index 37a45affcbd..00000000000 --- a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/jules-verne-summary.tex +++ /dev/null @@ -1 +0,0 @@ -A brief summary of the entire dissertation should go here.
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He wrote a number of -novels which today would be classified as ``science fiction,'' including \textit{From the -Earth to the Moon} and \textit{Around the World in 80 days}, as well as \textit{20,000 -Leagues Under the Sea}. diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/jules-verne.pdf b/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/jules-verne.pdf Binary files differdeleted file mode 100644 index abd296ebe8c..00000000000 --- a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/jules-verne.pdf +++ /dev/null diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/jules-verne.ps.gz b/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/jules-verne.ps.gz Binary files differdeleted file mode 100644 index aa375d16ef6..00000000000 --- a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/jules-verne.ps.gz +++ /dev/null diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/jules-verne.tex b/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/jules-verne.tex deleted file mode 100644 index 4573b8b6673..00000000000 --- a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/gatech-thesis/julesverne/basic/jules-verne.tex +++ /dev/null @@ -1,76 +0,0 @@ -\documentclass{gatech-thesis} -% The default options: -% \documentclass[11pt,letterpaper,oneside,% -% doublespaced,normalmargins,final]{gatech-thesis} -% will generate a document that conforms to the graduate studies office -% guidelines. - -\ifx\pdfoutput\undefined - \usepackage[dvips,final]{graphicx} % using latex+dvips - \usepackage[dvips,usenames]{color} -\else - \usepackage[pdftex,final]{graphicx} % using pdflatex - \usepackage[pdftex,usenames]{color} -\fi - -%define stuff in preamble - \degree{Doctor of Philosophy} - \department{School of Electrical and Computer Engineering} - \title{20,000 Leagues Under the Sea \\ by Jules Verne} - \author{Frodo Baggins} - \principaladvisor{Elrond Halfelven} - \committeechair{Gandalf Ol\'orin} - \firstreader{Samwise Gamgee} - \secondreader{Peregrin Took} - \thirdreader{Meriadoc Brandybuck} - \submitdate{August 2002} - \copyrightyear{2002} %add one if thesis submitted in Dec. - -% \thesisproposalfalse % default -% \titlepagetrue % default -% \signaturepagetrue % default -% \copyrightfalse % default -% \figurespagetrue % default -% \tablespagetrue % default -% \contentspagetrue % default -% \dedicationheadingfalse % default -% \bibpagetrue % default -% \strictmarginstrue % default - -\bibfiles{jules-verne-bib} - -\begin{document} -\bibliographystyle{gatech-thesis} -\setchaptertocdepth{2} -% -\begin{preliminary} -\begin{dedication} -\input{jules-verne-dedication} -\end{dedication} -\begin{acknowledgements} -\input{jules-verne-ack} -\end{acknowledgements} -% -\contents -% -\begin{summary} -\input{jules-verne-summary} -\end{summary} -\end{preliminary} -% -\input{jules-verne-chapter1} -\input{jules-verne-chapter2} -\input{jules-verne-chapter3} -% -\appendix -% -\input{jules-verne-chapter4} -\input{jules-verne-chapter5} -% -\begin{postliminary} -\references -\begin{vita} -\input{jules-verne-vita} -\end{vita} -\end{postliminary} -\end{document} |