OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Hale, Right Rev. Matthew Blagden

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​Hale, Right Rev. Matthew Blagden, D.D., late Bishop of Brisbane, descends ​from the family of the celebrated Sir Matthew Hale, and is the third son of the late Robert H. Blagden Hale of Alderley, Gloucestershire, and Cottles House, Wilts, by his marriage with Lady Theodosia Bourke, daughter of the 3rd Earl of Mayo. He was born in 1811 at Alderley, and educated at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he graduated B.A. in 1835 and M.A. in 1838. Having been successively curate of Tresham and Wotton-under-Edge in Gloucestershire, he was in 1839 appointed to the incumbency of Stroud in the same county. The next year he married Sophia, daughter of George Clode, of London, on whose death in 1845 he resigned Stroud, and was subsequently rector of Alderley, and then of Atworth and Wraxall in Wilts. In 1847 he met the late Bishop Short of Adelaide at a friend's house, and the latter persuaded him to go out to South Australia as his archdeacon. They went out in the same ship, and landed at Adelaide in Dec. 1847. The next year Archdeacon Hale accompanied the bishop on a visit to Western Australia, which at that time was included in the diocese of Adelaide. Here he married Sabina, eldest daughter of Lieut.-Colonel Molloy, an old Peninsular and Waterloo officer. In 1850 the archdeacon established the well-known aboriginal mission station at Poonindie, near Port Lincoln, S.A., and acted as its superintendent till 1856, when he resigned the archdeaconry of Adelaide on his being appointed first bishop of the newly constituted see of Perth, W.A. After paying a second visit of some months to Western Australia, Bishop Hale proceeded to England, and was consecrated in the chapel of Lambeth Palace on July 25th, 1857. He administered the diocese of Perth till 1875; when, on the unanimous nomination of the bishops of Australia and Tasmania, he was translated to the bishopric of Brisbane, Qd., rendered vacant by the retirement of Dr. Tuffnell. In March 1885 Bishop Hale resigned the latter see, and returned to England, where he officiated for some time as rector of Ozleworth, Gloucestershire. He has latterly resided at Cheltenham.
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 7/Notes Of Class Talks And Lectures/Shri Ramakrishna: The Significance Of His Life And Teachings

In a narrow society there is depth and intensity of spirituality. The narrow stream is very rapid. In a catholic society, along with the breadth of vision we find a proportionate loss in depth and intensity. But the life of Sri Ramakrishna upsets all records of history. It is a remarkable phenomenon that in Sri Ramakrishna there has been an assemblage of ideas deeper than the sea and vaster than the skies.
We must interpret the Vedas in the light of the experience of Sri Ramakrishna. Shankaracharya and all other commentators made the tremendous mistake to think that the whole of the Vedas spoke the same truth. Therefore they were guilty of torturing those of the apparently conflicting Vedic texts which go against their own doctrines, into the meaning of their particular schools. As, in the olden times, it was the Lord alone, the deliverer of the Gita , who partially harmonised these apparently conflicting statements, so with a view to completely settling this dispute, immensely magnified in the process of time, He Himself has come as Sri Ramakrishna. Therefore no one can truly understand the Vedas and Vedanta, unless one studies them in the light of the utterance of Sri Ramakrishna who first exemplified in his life and taught that these scriptural statements which appear to the cursory view as contradictory, are meant for different grades of aspirants and are arranged in the order of evolution. The whole world will undoubtedly forget its fights and disputes and be united in a fraternal tie in religious and other matters as a consequence of these teachings.
If there is anything which Sri Ramakrishna has urged us to give up as carefully as lust and wealth, it is the limiting of the infinitude of God by circumscribing it within narrow bounds. Whoever, therefore, will try to limit the infinite ideals of Sri Ramakrishna in that way, will go against him and be his enemy.
One of his own utterances is that those who have seen the chameleon only once, know only one colour of the animal, but those who have lived under the tree, know all the colours that it puts on. For this reason, no saying of Sri Ramakrishna can be accepted as authentic, unless it is verified by those who constantly lived with him and whom he brought up to fulfil his life's mission.
Such a unique personality, such a synthesis of the utmost of Jnana, Yoga, Bhakti and Karma, has never before appeared among mankind. The life of Sri Ramakrishna proves that the greatest breadth, the highest catholicity and the utmost intensity can exist side by side in the same individual, and that society also can be constructed like that, for society is nothing but an aggregate of individuals.
He is the true disciple and follower of Sri Ramakrishna, whose character is perfect and all - sided like this. The formation of such a perfect character is the ideal of this age, and everyone should strive for that alone.
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 7/Notes Of Class Talks And Lectures/Shri Ramakrishna: The Nation's Ideal

In order that a nation may rise, it must have a high ideal. Now, that ideal is, of course, the abstract Brahman. But as you all cannot be inspired by an abstract ideal, you must have a personal ideal. You have got that, in the person of Shri Ramakrishna. The reason why other personages cannot be our ideal now is, that their days are gone; and in order that Vedanta may come to everyone, there must be a person who is in sympathy with the present generation. This is fulfilled in Shri Ramakrishna. So now you should place him before everyone. Whether one accepts him as a Sadhu or an Avatara does not matter.
He said he would come once more with us. Then, I think, he will embrace Videha - mukti (Absolute Emancipation). If you wish to work, you must have such an Ishta - devata, or Guardian Angel, as the Christian nations call it. I sometimes imagine that different nations have different Ishta - devatas, and these are each trying for supremacy. Sometimes I fancy, such an Ishta - devata becomes powerless to do service to a nation.
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 7/Translation of writings/Note

NOTE
Swami Vivekananda left Calcutta for the West, for the second time, on the 20th June, 1899, by the BISN steamship Golconda. In reading these pages the reader should remember that Swamiji wrote them in alight, humorous tone in Bengali, which it is impossible to render in English.
The [6]second section of these memoirs, relates to his return journey from the West at the end of 1900.
These were originally published in the Udbodhan.
    -EDITOR.
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 7/Translation of writings
## Translation of writings

* Note
* Memoirs of European Travel I
* Memoirs of European Travel II
* Addenda
# The Collected Works of Theodore Parker/Volume 04

CONTENTS.
THE
COLLECTED WORKS
OF
THEODORE PARKER
MINISTER OF THE TWENTY-EIGHTH CONGREGATIONAL SOCIETY AT BOSTON, U.S.
CONTAINING HIS
THEOLOGICAL, POLEMICAL, AND CRITICAL WRITINGS, SERMONS, SPEECHES, AND ADDRESSES, AND LITERARY MISCELLANIES.
EDITED BY
FRANCES POWER COBBE.
VOL. IV.
SERMONS OF THEISM, ATHEISM, AND THE POPULAR THEOLOGY.
Second Edition.
LONDON:
N. TRÜBNER & CO., 60, PATERNOSTER ROW.
1867.
DISCOURSES
OF
POLITICS.
BY
THEODORE PARKER,
MINISTER OF THE TWENTY-EIGHTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH IN BOSTON.
LONDON: TRÜBNER & CO., 60, PATERNOSTER ROW. 1863.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Disobedient Kids and other Czecho-Slovak fairy tales/A Tale Without End

A Tale Without End.
Once upon a time, about sun set, a little shepherd lad was pasturing his sheep, near a wide brook. Of course the boy was in a great hurry to get home, where he knew a good supper was waiting for him.
​Now the wide brook had only a narrow plank for a bridge, so that the sheep were obliged to cross over, in a line, one at a time. Now children, let us wait till the boy has driven all his sheep over the bridge, then I will finish my story.
# The Disobedient Kids and other Czecho-Slovak fairy tales/The Disobedient Kids

* related portals: Czech literature, Children's fairy tales.
* sister projects: Commons category, Wikidata item.
See also similar folk tale The Wolf and the Seven Little Kids, retold by Brothers Grimm.
The Disobedient Kids.
Once upon a time, there was a mother kid with four little ones. One day it happened that she was obliged to go away alone, perhaps to the pasture, but before starting, she gathered her little family around her and said.
"Dear little children. I must go away and leave you alone for a while. I shall shut the door of our house, but under no conditions, no matter what happens, or who knocks, do not open till you hear my voice."
The little kids promised faithfully to do all that their mother had told them, so she closed the door tight and went away in peace.
After she had been gone awhile, a fox comes and calls to the kids, "Dear little kids, my dear children, open the door, I am bringing you some milk".
The kids listening, answered, "We shall not open the door. This is not our mother's voice. Hers is much thinner."
on the door, she said in a much thinner voice than before, "Dear little ones, my own dear children, open the door. I am bringing you milk."
Again the kids listened and replied. "We shall not open. This is not our mother's voice. Hers is much thinner yet."
The fox went away a short distance and then called again, in the thinnest possible voice, "Dear little children, open the door. I bring you milk."
This time as the kids listened, they could not tell the difference and thought that it might be their mother's voice. One of them said. "It is our mother's voice," the other, "No it is not". Then the third said, "We shall open," the fourth, "We shall not open".
And so when they could not agree what to do, they at last began to fight with each other. They struggled so vigorously, that they pushed open the door.
Then the fox sprang in and devoured them all.
# The Disgrace of Great Britain accomplished!

* information about this edition.
* related portals: Canada.
In an afternoon Extra of The Montreal Gazette published on April 25, 1849, James Moir Ferres reports on the popular discontent felt by a part of Canada's population as Governor Elgin assented the Bill to provide for the Indemnification of Parties in Lower Canada whose Property was destroyed during the Rebellion in the years 1837 and 1838. A few hours after the 8 o'clock mass meeting, an "Anglo-Saxon" mob would burn down the Parliament of the Province of Canada then located in City of Montreal.
The Disgrace of Great Britain accomplished! Canada Sold and Given Away! The Rebellion Losses Bill Passed. The Governor pelted with Rotten Eggs!
This afternoon it was generally rumoured in town the Governor-General would proceed to the House, and give his sanction to certain Bills; but it never was supposed the Rebellion Losses' Bill would be one of them.
Ashamed of the part he was about to act, and expecting to steal a march upon the public feeling, Lord Elgin sneaked down to the House an hour after the time appointed, and after it was believed he had given up his intention he made his appearance in the Chamber oF the Legislative Council.
After assenting to several Bills of little importance, the Clerk read, with as little desire to attract attention as possible,
The Rebellion Losses Bill!
And to the eternal and damnable disgrace of Great Britain,
Rebellion is the Law of the Land!
The announcement was received with groans and stamping of feet. There were several other Bills to be assented to afterwards; but the galleries, in disgust, rushed from the Council Chamber, "muttering curses both loud and deep," — curses which will bear effect some other day.
"The few persons who had collected outside, on learning what had passed, burst into yells, hootings and groans, for "the last Governor of Canada."
When Lord Elgin — he no longer deserves the name of Excellency — made his appearance on the street to retire from the Council Chamber, he was received by the crowd with hisses, hootings, and groans. He was pelted with rotten eggs; he and his aide-de-camps were splashed with the savory liquor; and the whole carriage covered with the nasty contents of the eggs and with mud. When the eggs were exhausted stones were made use of to salute the departing carriage, and he was driven off at a rapid gallop amidst the hootings and curses of his countrymen.
The End has begun.
Anglo-Saxons! you must live for the future. Your blood and race will now be supreme, if true to yourselves. You will be English "at the expense of not being British." To whom and what, is your allegiance now? Answer each man for himself.
The puppet in the pageant must be recalled, or driven away by the universal contempt of the people.
In the language of William the Fourth, "Canada is lost, and given away."
A Mass Meeting will be held on the Place d'Armes this evening at 8 o'clock. Anglo-Saxons to the struggle, now is your time.
# The Disobedient Kids and other Czecho-Slovak fairy tales/The Frog and Belinka

The Frog and Belinka.
Once upon a time, there was a little girl, whose name was Belinka. She used to sit under the window in the garden, eating bread and milk from her bowl. One day a little frog came hopping along towards her and stared at her while she enjoyed her sweet milk. He wished that he might have some too. So he hopped up on the table, and placed his two little feet on the bowl, all the time watching Belinka. Then all at once, he darted out his tongue and took a little sip. It tasted so good, that he wanted more. The little girl smiled and thought that it was very cute to see that little tongue darting in and out. It was so very amusing, that she decided to share her meal with the frog. From that time, whenever the little girl had her bread and milk in the garden, the frog was sure to come for his share. Belinka was not so much troubled at first, but one day she noticed that her little friend was eating the milk only. "See here", she said, gently tapping him on the head, "Must you eat the milk only? You must eat the bread too".
The mother hearing Belinka talking to some one, ran out of the house and seeing a frog eating with her child, killed him.
From that time, Belinka ate her bread and milk alone. but she pined for that little frog, who had become such a good playmate. Now she had no one. Her little cheeks began to pale and before another year had rolled round, she had died.
# The Disobedient Kids and other Czecho-Slovak fairy tales/Front matter

THE DISOBEDIENT KIDS
THE DISOBEDIENT KIDS AND OTHER CZECHO-SLOVAK FAIRY TALES BY BOŽENA NĚMCOVÁ
INTERPRETED BY WILLIAM H. TOLMAN, PH. D. AND PROF. V. SMETÁNKA
PRAGUE, 1921.
# The Elements of Style (1920)/Chapter 1

I. INTRODUCTORY
This book aims to give in brief space the principal requirements of plain English style. It aims to lighten the task of instructor and student by concentrating attention (in Chapters II and III) on a few essentials, the rules of usage and principles of composition most commonly violated. In accordance with this plan it lays down three rules for the use of the comma, instead of a score or more, and one for the use of the semicolon, in the belief that these four rules provide for all the internal punctuation that is required by nineteen sentences out of twenty. Similarly, it gives in Chapter III only those principles of the paragraph and the sentence which are of the widest application. The book thus covers only a small portion of the field of English style. The experience of its writer has been that once past the essentials, students profit most by individual instruction based on the problems of their own work, and that each instructor has his own body of theory, which he may prefer to that offered by any textbook.
The numbers of the sections may be used as references in correcting manuscript.
The writer's colleagues in the Department of English in Cornell University have greatly helped him in the preparation of his manuscript. Mr. George McLane Wood has kindly consented to the inclusion under Rule 10 of some material from his Suggestions to Authors.
The following books are recommended for reference or further study: in connection with Chapters II and IV, F. Howard Collins, Author and Printer (Henry Frowde); Chicago University Press, Manual of Style; T. L. De Vinne, Correct Composition (The Century Company); Horace Hart, Rules for Compositors and Printers (Oxford ​University Press); George McLane Wood, Extracts from the Style-Book of the Government Printing Office (United States Geological Survey); in connection with Chapters III and V, The King's English (Oxford University Press); Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch, The Art of Writing (Putnam), especially the chapter, Interlude on Jargon; George McLane Wood, Suggestions to Authors (United States Geological Survey); John Lesslie Hall, English Usage (Scott, Foresman and Co.); James P. Kelley, Workmanship in Words (Little, Brown and Co.). In these will be found full discussions of many points here briefly treated and an abundant store of illustrations to supplement those given in this book.
It is an old observation that the best writers sometimes disregard the rules of rhetoric. When they do so, however, the reader will usually find in the sentence some compensating merit, attained at the cost of the violation. Unless he is certain of doing as well, he will probably do best to follow the rules. After he has learned, by their guidance, to write plain English adequate for everyday uses, let him look, for the secrets of style, to the study of the masters of literature.
# The Elements of Style (1920)

* THE
* ELEMENTS OF STYLE
* By WILLIAM STRUNK, Jr.
THE
ELEMENTS OF STYLE
BY
WILLIAM STRUNK, Jr.
PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH IN CORNELL UNIVERSITY
NEW YORK
HARCOURT, BRACE AND COMPANY
COPYRIGHT, 1918, 1919, BY WILLIAM STRUNK, JR.
COPYRIGHT, 1920, BY HARCOURT, BRACE AND HOWE, INC.
THE MAPLE PRESS YORK PA
CONTENTS
| | | | Page |
| I. | Introductory | Introductory | 5 |
| II. | Elementary Rules of Usage | Elementary Rules of Usage | 7 |
| | | 1. Form the possessive singular of nouns by adding 's. | 7 |
| | | 2. In a series of three or more terms with a single conjunction, use a comma after each term except the last | 7 |
| | | 3. Enclose parenthetic expressions between commas | 8 |
| | | 4. Place a comma before a conjunction introducing a co-ordinate clause | 10 |
| | | 5. Do not join independent clauses by a comma | 11 |
| | | 6. Do not break sentences in two | 12 |
| | | 7. A participial phrase at the beginning of a sentence must refer to the grammatical subject | 13 |
| III. | Elementary Principles of Composition | Elementary Principles of Composition | 15 |
| | | 8. Make the paragraph the unit of composition: one paragraph to each topic | 15 |
| | | 9. As a rule, begin each paragraph with a topic sentence; end it in conformity with the beginning | 17 |
| | | 10. Use the active voice | 19 |
| | | 11. Put statements in positive form | 21 |
| | | 12. Use definite, specific, concrete language | 22 |
| | | 13. Omit needless words | 24 |
| | | 14. Avoid a succession of loose sentences | 25 |
| | | 15. Express co-ordinate ideas in similar form | 26 |
| | | 16. Keep related words together | 28 |
| | | 17. In summaries, keep to one tense | 29 |
| | | 18. Place the emphatic words of a sentence at the end | 31 |
| IV. | A Few Matters of Form | A Few Matters of Form | 33 |
| V. | Words and Expressions Commonly Misused | Words and Expressions Commonly Misused | 36 |
| VI. | Spelling | Spelling | 48 |
| VII. | Exercises on Chapters II and III | Exercises on Chapters II and III | 50 |
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1946, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 77 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
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# The Elements of the China Challenge

* The
* Elements of the
* China Challenge
* by The Policy Planning Staff,
* Office of the Secretary of State
* November 2020
Table of Contents
DESIGNED AND PRINTED BY Global Publishing Solutions (A/GIS/GPS)
* Office of Policy Planning
* U.S. DEPARTMENT of STATE
* Director Peter Berkowitz
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Complete Poetical Works of Percy Bysshe Shelley (ed. Hutchinson, 1914)/Time Long Past

TIME LONG PAST
[Published by Rossetti, Complete P. W. of P. B. S., 1870. This is one of three poems (cf. Love's Philosophy and Good-Night) transcribed by Shelley in a copy of Leigh Hunt's Literary Pocket-Book for 1819 presented by him to Miss Sophia Stacey, December 29, 1820.]
# The Complete Poetical Works of Percy Bysshe Shelley (ed. Hutchinson, 1914)/The World's Wanderers

THE WORLD'S WANDERERS
[Published by Mrs. Shelley, Posthumous Poems, 1824.]
# The Complete Poetical Works of Percy Bysshe Shelley (ed. Hutchinson, 1914)/To-morrow

TO-MORROW
[Published by Mrs. Shelley, Posthumous Poems, 1824.]
# The Complete Poetical Works of Percy Bysshe Shelley (ed. Hutchinson, 1914)/The Zucca

POEMS WRITTEN IN 1822
THE ZUCCA
[Published by Mrs. Shelley, Posthumous Poems, 1824, and dated 'January, 1822.' There is a copy amongst the Boscombe MSS.]
* ↑ 7 lorn Boscombe MS.; poor ed. 1824.
* ↑ 23 So Boscombe MS.; Dim object of my soul's idolatry ed. 1824.
* ↑ 24 star Boscombe MS.; wanting ed. 1824.
* ↑ 38 grass fresh Boscombe MS.; fresh grass ed. 1824.
* ↑ 46 like Boscombe MS.; as ed. 1824.
* ↑ 68 air and sun Boscombe MS.; sun and air ed. 1824.
# The Complete Poetical Works of Percy Bysshe Shelley (ed. Hutchinson, 1914)/Time

TIME
[Published by Mrs. Shelley, Posthumous Poems, 1824.]
Unfathomable Sea! whose waves are years, Ocean of Time, whose waters of deep woe Are brackish with the salt of human tears! Thou shoreless flood, which in thy ebb and flow Claspest the limits of mortality,5 And sick of prey, yet howling on for more, Vomitest thy wrecks on its inhospitable shore; Treacherous in calm, and terrible in storm, Who shall put forth on thee, Unfathomable Sea?10
# The Complete Poetical Works of Percy Bysshe Shelley (ed. Hutchinson, 1914)/Thoughts come and go in Solitude

FRAGMENT: THOUGHTS COME AND GO IN SOLITUDE
[Published by Mrs. Shelley, P. W., 1839, 1st ed.]
# The Complete Poetical Works of Percy Bysshe Shelley (ed. Hutchinson, 1914)/To Byron

FRAGMENT: TO BYRON
[Published by Dr. Garnett, Relics of Shelley, 1862.]
# The Complete Poetical Works of John Greenleaf Whittier/R. S. S., at Deer Island on the Merrimac

R. S. S., AT DEER ISLAND ON THE MERRIMAC
Make, for he loved thee well, our Merrimac, From wave and shore a low and long lament For him whose last look sought thee, as he went The unknown way from which no step comes back. And ye, O ancient pine-trees, at whose feet He watched in life the sunset’s reddening glow, Let the soft south wind through your needles blow A fitting requiem tenderly and sweet! No fonder lover of all lovely things Shall walk where once he walked, no smile more glad Greet friends than his who friends in all men had, Whose pleasant memory to that Island clings, Where a dear mourner in the home he left Of love’s sweet solace cannot be bereft.
# The Complete Poetical Works of John Greenleaf Whittier/Proem

PROEM
[Written to introduce the first general collection of Whittier’s Poems.]