OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brandon Stanton

Brandon Stanton (born March 1, 1984) is an American photographer and blogger, most known for his photoblog Humans of New York, and New York Times Best seller book by the same name published in 2013.

## Quotes

* New York is a giant place and no matter how big you get, there's still going to be a ton of people who haven't heard of you.
** The Observer, 2013; Corinne Jones (3 November 2013). Brandon Stanton's New York stories. The Observer. Retrieved on 2013-11-09.
* When you say journalist, it's like oh -- how many sources have you fact checked? When you say photographer -- it's, why are your photos a little bit out of focus? The answer is because I don't care. I like to call myself a storyteller so I don't have to worry about other people's definition of what correct work is.
** CBS News, 2014; Blogger makes intimate connections with strangers on streets of NYC. CBS NEWS (January 2, 2014). Retrieved on January 6, 2014.
* The fact that people are so willing to disclose (deeply personal issues in their lives) shows you how much we avoid talking about these very serious issues in our everyday lives,
** CBS News, 2014 Blogger makes intimate connections with strangers on streets of NYC. CBS NEWS (January 2, 2014). Retrieved on January 6, 2014.

## External links

* Humans of New York, website
# Brandon Thomas

Walter Brandon Thomas (24 December 1848 – 19 June 1914) was an English actor, playwright and song writer, best known as the author of the farce Charley's Aunt.

## Quotes

* Lord Fancourt: Look here, am I any relation to him? Jack: No; you're Charley's Aunt, from Brazil. Lord Fancourt: Brazil! Where's that? Jack: You know–er–where the nuts come from.
** Charley's Aunt, Act I (1892)
# Brandy Norwood

Brandy Rayana Norwood (born February 11, 1979), known professionally as Brandy, is an American singer, songwriter, record producer, and actress.

## Quotes

* I think cooking completes you as a woman. … I woke up one morning and said, I can't do this [eating meat] to myself anymore. I didn't feel good. I was constipated all the time. … I used to live to eat. Now I eat to live.
** About her vegan lifestyle. “Brandy: Baby Baby Baby Baby Talks About Growing Up, Becoming A Vegan And Keeping Her Marriage A Big Secret,” in Vibe (April 2002), p. 104.
# Branwell Brontë

Patrick Branwell Brontë (26 June 1817 – 24 September 1848) was an English painter and poet, the only son of the Brontë family and the brother of the writers Charlotte, Emily and Anne Brontë.

## Quotes
### Thorp Green

    Full text at Wikisource
* I sit, this evening, far away, From all I used to know, And nought reminds my soul to-day Of happy long ago.
* I'll thank thee when approaching death Would quench life's feeble ember, For thou wouldst even renew my breath With thy sweet word 'Remember'!

## External links

* Brontë Parsonage Museum in Haworth
* Brontë Parsonage Blog
* BrontëBlog
* Brontëana: Brontë Studies Weblog
# Archer (season 6)

    Seasons: 1 2 3 4 5 - Vice 6 7 8 - Dreamland | Main
The following is a list of quotes from the sixth season Archer.

### Vision Quest [6.5]

    [Pam has just spilled her urine on the floor of the elevator, with Ray laying on the floor, halfway out the door]
    Ray: Quickly, get it before it gets on me!
    Lana: With what? There's nothing to wipe it up with!
    Archer: Ah-ha! [Holds up Cyril's vest] Maybe it is good for something!
    Cyril: Are you crazy?! That's cashmere!
    Archer: Wha- [Hands Cyril back the vest] Oh my God, sorry!
    Lana: What, so it's non-absorbent?
    Archer: Lana, it's cashmere, there are rules.

### Nellis [6.7]

    Cyril: [on guards advancing on the plane] Those guys look furious.
    Archer: Yeah, no shit! So thank you, Ray!
    Ray: For what, safely landing the plane?
    Archer: What, like that cancels out you getting it shot down in the first place?
    Ray: You were the one yapping your head off about my damn teacup pig!
    Archer: Who I hope to see on my next BLT!
    Ray: Well, too bad, beause... he went to live on a...
    Archer: A farm! Exactly! So unless that farm had a magical talking spider...
    [Ray gasps in abject horror]
    Pam: Yeah, they don't keep 'em around for their milk.

### Reignition Sequence [6.10]

    Lana: [After she and Archer had sex in the broom closet] Don't take this the wrong way but, did your dick get BIGGER?
    Archer: I don't think so. Is that a thing?
    Lana: I think I would've heard of it.

### Drastic Voyage: Part I [6.12]

    Mallory: What in the name of sweet Jiminy Christ do you think you're doing?!
    Krieger: Standing up for myself! Because maybe I didn't go to some fancy-pantsy Ivy League med school, and maybe I didn't go to some other med school—even the one down in Grenada, which was my fallback, but whatever. That doesn't give you [points to med-team doctor] the right to bully me! I have had it! Oh, and by the way, if I was a clone of Adolf goddamn Hitler, wouldn't I look like Adolf goddamn Hitler?!
    Mallory: Huh. I never thought about that.
# Archibald Alexander

Archibald Alexander (April 17, 1772 – October 22, 1851) was an American Presbyterian theologian and professor at the Princeton Theological Seminary. He served for 27 years as that institution's first principal from 1812 to 1840.

## Quotes

* No doctrine can be a proper object of our faith which it is not more reasonable to believe than to reject. […] In receiving therefore the most mysterious doctrines of revelation, the ultimate appeal is to reason: not to determine whether she could have discovered these truths; not to declare whether considered in themselves they appear probable; but to decide whether it is not more reasonable to believe what God speaks, than to confide in our own crude and feeble conceptions.
** Evidences of the Authenticity, Inspiration and Canonical Authority of the Holy Scriptures (Philadelphia: Presbyterian Board of Publication, 1836), Ch. I: The Right Use of Reason in Religion, pp. 10–11.
* There is no just cause for apprehending that we shall be misled by the proper exercise of reason on any subject which may be proposed for our consideration. The only danger is of making an improper use of this faculty, which is one of the most common faults to which our nature is liable. Most men profess that they are guided by reason in forming their opinions; but if this were really the case, the world would not be overrun with error; there would not be so many dangerous and absurd opinions propagated and pertinaciously defended.
** Evidences of the Authenticity, Inspiration and Canonical Authority of the Holy Scriptures (Philadelphia: Presbyterian Board of Publication, 1836), Ch. I: The Right Use Of Reason in Religion, p. 11.
* We lay it down as a first principle—from which we can no more depart than from the consciousness of existence—that MAN IS FREE; and therefore stand ready to embrace whatever is fairly included in the definition of freedom.
** Outlines of Moral Science (New York: Charles Scribner, 1852), pp. 111–112.
* All my theology is reduced to this narrow compass, JESUS CHRIST came into the world to save sinners.
** Practical Truths (New York: American Tract Society, 1857), p. 385 (Italics and capitals in original).
# Archer (season 9)

    Seasons: 1 2 3 4 5 - Vice 6 7 8 - Dreamland 9 - Danger Island | Main
The following is a list of quotes from the ninth season Archer Danger Island.

### Archer: Danger Island – Strange Pilot

    Reynaud: "Everyone one out! This hotel is closed until further notice!"
    Malory: "How can you close me up? On what grounds?"
    Reynaud: "I am shocked - shocked! - to find out that gambling is going on in here"
    Malory: "Oh for…"
    Whitney: "Ah-hah! Not to mention adultery. [points at Sterling] He seduced my wife: arrest him!"
    Reynaud: "Monsieur, this is French territory: of course adultery is not illegal."
    Sterling: "What about consensual buggery?"
    Whitney: [sharp inhalation of breath]
    Sterling: "Ahem...asking for a buddy.
    Charlotte: "You destroyed my marriage!"
    Sterling: "Hey, it takes two to tango!"
    Pam: "And obviously you guys already had some problems, so…."
    Ray: "Zut alors!"
    Charlotte: "You wanna talk problems?!" [drinks deeply from decanter]'" "My marriage is ruined: when my family find out why, they will disown me, as will all of New York society. I have no money, no job, no skills and no prospects - and it's all your fault! And so right now the only thing I want in this world - besides for you to die of some heretofore unknown form of eye-hole cancer - is to get off this god-forsaken island!!!"
    [cut to plane leaving the island]
    Charlotte: "And when does it come back?"
    Pam: "2 weeks"
    Charlotte: "And Whitney's on it?"
    Pam: "Uh-huh"
    Charlotte: [Cries]
    Pam: "Ah, come on now, it's not that bad…"
    Charlotte: "He has my passport…" [irony no.2]
# Archibald Alexander Hodge

Archibald Alexander Hodge (July 18, 1823 – November 12, 1886), an American Presbyterian leader, was the principal of Princeton Seminary between 1878 and 1886. He was the son of Charles Hodge, named after the first principal of Princeton Seminary, Archibald Alexander.

## Quotes

* As human voice and instrument blend in one harmony, as human soul and body blend in each act of feeling, thought, or speech, so, as far as we can know, divinity and humanity act together in the thought and heart and act of the one Christ.
** Reported in Josiah Hotchkiss Gilbert, Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), p. 56.

## External links

* A short biography
* "Dogmatic Christianity, the Essential Ground of Practical Christianity" - Inaugural Address of Archibald Alexander Hodge, upon his installation as Associate Professor of Dogmatic and Polemic Theology at Princeton Theological Seminary, November 8, 1877.
* Photographic tour of A.A. Hodge's grave at Princeton Cemetery.
# Archibald Cox

Archibald Cox Jr. (May 17, 1912 – May 29, 2004) was an American lawyer, legal scholar and professor, whose career alternated between academia and government. He was noted for being fired by Richard Nixon for investigating the Watergate break-in.

## Quotes

* Social protest and even civil disobedience serve the law's need for growth. Ideally, reform would come according to reason and justice without self-help and disturbing, almost violent, forms of protest. … Still, candor compels one here again to acknowledge the gap between the ideal and the reality. Short of the millennium, sharp changes in the law depend partly upon the stimulus of protest.
** Civil Rights, the Constitution, and the Courts (1967: Harvard University Press), pp. 22–23 (40 N.Y. State B.J. 161, 169 (1968)).
* Even in a time of ferment and necessary social change—especially in such time—the most important thing about the legal profession is that we inherit the tradition of seven or eight centuries of continuous concern for the institutions and aspirations—for the processes, ideals and sense of right and justice—that make for a free and civilized society. It is not the age of the profession that matters... What matters most is that through the centuries the men of law have been persistently concerned with the resolution of disputes... in ways that enable society to achieve its goals with a minimum of force and a maximum of reason. Our own era has urgent need for lawyers not to resist change but to channel the vital forces at work in the community along the lines of justice and reason, on a scale and at a pace heretofore unprecedented. Only thus can we fulfil our ancient heritage.
** "Lawyers and Social Ferment", 16 Harvard Law Journal (1962), p. 152.
* Whether we shall continue to be a Government of laws and not of men is now for Congress and ultimately the American people to decide.
** "Cox Office Shut On Nixon's Order" Oelsner, Lesley (October 21, 1973 : The New York Times), p. 60

## External links

* "COX OFFICE SHUT ON NIXON'S ORDER" By LESLEY OELSNER - OCT. 21, 1973 The New York Times.
# Elizabeth Bentley (writer)

Elizabeth Bentley (1767–1839) was an English poet, born in Norwich.

## Quotes

* Say, lordly Man, of pow'rs possest, That no inferior creatures know; Say, can the mind with reason blest, Relentless fury show. To thy domain all beasts belong, Yet why so merciless thy sway? Why to the harmless, useful throng, Such cruelty display? Let all thy kind compassion share, Through Nature's universal frame; Whatever breathes thy kindred air, Or feels the vital flame.
** On Cruelty to Animals (1789), from Genuine Poetical Compositions, on Various Subjects (1791)
* Come, swift-wing'd Fancy, airy maid, In varied, dazzling vest array'd, Inspire thy vot'ry's lay; Grant me thy flow'ry walks to tread, To range thy summer-painted mead, Or near thy fountain play. Now led by thy resistless hand, Or guided by thy fairy wand, O'er yet untrodden space; Or on thy pinions borne along, The bright Ideas' flitting throngs Pursue th' aerial race.
** Ode to Fancy (1790), from Genuine Poetical Compositions, on Various Subjects (1791)

## External links

* Genuine Poetical Compositions, on Various Subjects (1791) (Norwich, by subscription, 1791) (Etext, British Women Romantic Poets Project)
* Landry, Donna. "Bentley, Elizabeth (bap. 1767, d. 1839)." Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Ed. H. C. G. Matthew and Brian Harrison. Oxford: OUP, 2004.
# Elizabeth Bibesco

Princess Elizabeth (Asquith) Bibesco (26 February 1897 – 7 April 1945) was an English writer and poet, active between 1921 and 1940. A final posthumous collection of her stories, poems and aphorisms was published under the title Haven in 1951.

## Quotes
### Haven (1951)

* Of what help is anyone who can only be approached with the right words?
* Blessed are those who give without remembering and take without forgetting.
* Life more often teaches us how to perfect our weaknesses than how to develop our strengths.
* Those we love are entitled to resent the allowances we make for them.
* To be on a pedestal is to be in a corner.
* What we buy belongs to us only when the price is forgotten.
* It is easier to be generous than to be just.
* Each play worth seeing should be watched a second time on the faces of the audience.
* Winter draws what summer paints.
* The image of ourselves in the minds of others is the picture of a stranger we shall never see.
* We learn nothing by being right.
* We are bound to those we love by their imperfections — their perfections help us to explain them to others.
* Our losses should frequently be put on the credit side.
* To regret your sins of commission as much as your sins of omission is to prove yourself a most unworthy sinner.
* Death is part of this life and not of the next.
* Perfect moments don't turn into half-hours.
** Portrait of Caroline
* My soul has gained the freedom of the night.
** Poems (1928)

## About Elizabeth Bibesco

* I always felt a deep malaise in her — her writing and the fluctuations of her brilliant and esoteic conversation led her everywhere but to self-satisfaction.
** S. N. Behrman
* Prince Antoine Bibesco, when asked (by her mother, Margot Asquith) why his wife didn't do more "good works", such as visiting a hospital, replied, "Dearest Margot, Elizabeth visits a hospital three times a week, with the result that the lame walk, the blind see, and the dumb would speak if they could get a word in edgeways."
** Anecdote about Antoine and Elizabeth Bibesco, mentioned in London's Secret History (1983) by Peter Bushell, p. 187
* Princess Bibesco delighted in a semi-ideal world — a world which, though having a counterpart in her experience, was to a great extent brought into being by her own temperament and, one might say, flair.
** Elizabeth Bowen
* A brilliant woman whose perpetual wit made my head swim.
** David Low
* Miss Asquith, who was probably unsurpassed in intelligence by any of her contemporaries … looked like a lovely figure in an Italian fresco.
** Marcel Proust
* She is pasty and podgy, with the eyes of a currant bun, suddenly protruding with animation.
** Virginia Woolf

## External links

* Encyclopedic article on Elizabeth Bibesco on Wikipedia
* Media related to Elizabeth Bibesco on Wikimedia Commons
* Works related to Author:Elizabeth Bibesco on Wikisource
* Works by Elizabeth Bibesco at Project Gutenberg
# Elizabeth Bowen

Elizabeth Dorothea Cole Bowen (June 7 1899 – February 22 1973) was an Anglo-Irish novelist and short story writer.

## Quotes
### The Last September (1929)

* "What's the matter with this country is the matter with the lot of us individually— our sense of personality is a sense of outrage and we'll never get outside of it."But the hold of the country was that, she considered, it could be thought of in terms of oneself, so interpreted.

### The House in Paris (1935)

* Fate is not an eagle, it creeps like a rat.
* This is the worst of love, this unmeant mystification — someone smiling and going out without saying where, or a letter arriving, being read in your presence, put away, not explained, or: "No, alas, I can't to-night" on the telephone — that, one person having set up without knowing, the other cannot undo without the where? who? why? that brings them both down a peg. Jealousy is no more than feeling alone against smiling enemies.
* And yet in a way I would rather fail point blank. Things one can do have no value. I don't mind feeling small myself, but I dread finding the world is.
* It is a wary business, walking about a strange house you are to know well. Only cats and dogs with their more expressive bodies enact the tension we share with them at such times. The you inside you gathers up defensively: something is stealing upon you every moment; you will never be quite the same again. These new unsmiling lights, reflections and objects are to become your memories, riveted to you closer than friends or lovers, going with you, even, into the grave: worse, they may become dear and fasten like so many leeches on your heart.

### The Death of the Heart (1939)

* Experience isn't interesting until it begins to repeat itself — in fact, till it does that, it hardly is experience.
** Part 1, chapter 1
* Intimacies between women go backwards, beginning in revelations and ending up in small talk without loss of esteem.
** Part 2, chapter 1
* Only in a house where one has learnt to be lonely does one have this solicitude for things. One's relation to them, the daily seeing or touching, begins to become love, and to lay one open to pain.
** Part 2, chapter 2
* The heart may think it knows better: the senses know that absence blots people out. We have really no absent friends.
** Part 2, chapter 2

### A Time in Rome (1960)

    London: Longmans, 1960
* [T]here is a flaw in civilization from the instant it has to admit fear.
** Ch. I, p. 23
* [U]ntruths are thieves, robbing us of a birthright.
** Ch. II, p. 59
* Cicero, in invoking the law of heaven, invoked what was by nature of heaven: law — inviolable principle, better than the vacillating gods.
** Ch. III, p. 80
* It is thought that women inspire by their beauty; more often they do so by their longings.
** Ch. IV, p. 132
* I am sick of the governessy attitude of our age, which is coming to be more genuinely presumptuous, nosier and more busybody than the Victorian.
** Ch. V, p. 141
# Elizabeth Bisland Whetmore

Elizabeth Bisland Whetmore (February 11, 1861 – January 6, 1929) was an American writer and traveler, best known for her around-the-world race against Nellie Bly in 1889-1890. Bisland Whetmore was a poet, columnist, biographer, essayist and novelist. Throughout her lifetime, she published all of her works as Elizabeth Bisland.

## Quotes

* To the masculine mind there appears to be something strangely exhilarating in the thought of a woman being abruptly torn from her home without sufficient time to put her wardrobe in order, and to all the men responsible for this voyage the most delightful feature apparently of the whole affair was the fact that I should be forced to get ready in five hours for a seventy-five days' voyage around the world.
** Seven Stages: A Flying Trip Around the World
* Even in my childhood my sympathy for the heroes in the fairy tales was always keenest at the moment when they waved their hands in farewell and turned their faces at last towards the magical adventures that stalked about impatiently awaiting their advent in the strange countries where their havens lay.
** Seven Stages: A Flying Trip Around the World
* It was well to have thus once really lived.
** Referenced in The Public Domain Review
* The record of the race, hitherto accepted as the truth about ourselves, has been the story of facts and conditions as the male saw them – or wished to see them... No secret has been so well-kept as the secret of what women have thought about life.
** On men and women, A Candle of Understanding.
* [Perhaps] the potency of fever, of drugs, of alcohol, or of mania may open up deeps of memory, of primordial memory, that are closed to the milder magic of sleep. The subtle poison in the grape may gnaw through the walls of Time and give the memory sight of those terrible days when we wallowed — nameless shapes — in the primaeval slime.
** Dreams and Their Mysteries.
* No ruler is ever really dethroned by his subjects. No hand but his own ever takes the crown from his head... When he ceases to lead... the revolt which casts him from power is only the outward manifestation of his previous abdication.
** The Abdication of Man (1898), p. 195.
* Firstly, because one suffers from being forced to dwell in a house steadily falling to decay; a trial to the housekeeper, arousing a sense of some innate incompetence that the beams of the building should sag, doors open difficultly, windows dim with the dust of time, the outer complexion of the house grow streaked and grey with the weathering of many seasons. There is a certain desperation in the realization that no repairs are possible... one braces one’s self to accept courageously the wrongs of time; to wear the lichens and mosses with silent gallantry.
** On old age, The Truth About Men and Other Matters.
# Elizabeth Berkley

Elizabeth Berkley Lauren (born 28 July 1972) is an American actress. Berkley's most notable roles were as Jessie Spano in the television series Saved by the Bell (1989-1993) and as Nomi Malone in the film Showgirls (1995).

## Quotes

* I take very good care of myself. Growing up as a dancer, you know your body so well, you know what to do to overcome something. … I was raised really, really healthy, pretty much vegetarian and a very clean lifestyle, I don't smoke, I don't drink. I'm more addicted to the things that make me feel good — endorphins after working out.
** "Elizabeth Berkley joins TV's ballroom blitz", interview with the Los Angeles Times (6 April 2008).
# Elizabeth Butler-Sloss

Dame Elizabeth Butler-Sloss, GBE, PC (born August 10, 1933) is a retired English judge and current head of the Security Commission.

## Quotes

* Mother brings a child late to contact by half-an-hour; father then requires an extra half-hour the next week. This is getting silly. If, in fact, the father does not see the child at all, of course he should see the child on another occasion, but there are fathers who actually add up the minutes and produce it and say "Now I should have so much more contact because I lost five minutes last week and ten minutes the week before".
** Testimony before the Constitutional Affairs Committee, November 9, 2004