OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ante-Nicene Fathers/Volume VIII/Pseudo-Clementine Literature/The Clementine Homilies/Homily VI/Chapter 16

Chapter XVI.—Hercules.
“And Hercules, who slew the serpent which led and guarded riches, is the true philosophical reason which, free from all wickedness, wanders all over the world, visiting the souls of men, and chastising all it meets,—namely, men like fierce lions, or timid stags, or savage boars, or multiform hydras; and so with all the other fabled labours of Hercules, they all have a hidden reference to moral valour. But these instances must suffice, for all our time would be insufficient if we were to go over each one.
# Auld Robin Gray (1825)/Second Continuation of Auld Robin Gray

SECOND CONTINUATION OF AULD ROBIN GRAY. Sung by Jenny, softly, at her wheel.
I.
The wintry days grew lang, my tears they were a' spent; May be it was despair I fancied was content. They said my cheek was wan; I cou'dna look to see— For, oh! the wee bit glass, my Jamie gaed it me.
II.
My father he was sad, my mother dull and wae; But that which grieved me maist, it was Auld Robin Gray; Though ne'er a word he said, his cheek said mair than a', It wasted like a brae o'er which the torrents fa'.
III.
He gaed into his bed—nae physic wad he take; And oft he moan'd, and said, "It's better, for her sake." At length he look'd upon me, and call'd me his "ain dear," And beckon'd round the neighbours, as if his hour drew near.
IV.
"I've wrong'd her sair," he said, "but kent the truth o'er late; Its grief for that alone that hastens now my date. But a' is for the best, since death will shortly free A young and faithful heart that was ill match'd wi' me.
V.
"I loo'd, and sought to win her for mony a lang day; I had her parents' favour, but still she said me nay. I knew na Jamie's luve; and oh! it's sair to tell— To force her to be mine, I steal'd her cow mysel!
VI.
"O what cared I for Crummie! I thought of nought but thee. I thought it was the cow stood 'twixt my luve and me. While she maintain'd ye a', was you not heard to say, That you wad never marry wi' Auld Robin Gray?
VII.
"But sickness in the house, and hunger at the door My bairn gied me her hand, although her heart was sore. I saw her heart was sore—why did I take her hand? That was a sinfu' deed! to blast a bonnie land.
VIII.
"It wasna very lang ere a' did come to light; For Jamie he came back, and Jenny's cheek grew white. My spouse's cheek grew white, but true she was to me; Jenny! I saw it a'—and oh, I'm glad to dee!
IX.
"Is Jamie come?" he said; and Jamie by us stood— "Ye loo each other weel—Oh, let me do some good! I gie you a', young man—my houses, cattle, kyne, And the dear wife hersel, that ne'er should hae been mine."
X.
We kiss'd his clay-cold hands—a smile came o'er his face: "He's pardon'd," Jamie said, "before the throne o' grace. Oh, Jenny! see that smile—forgi'en I'm sure is he, Wha could withstand temptation when hoping to win thee!'
XI.
The days at first were dowie; but what was sad and sair, While tears were in my ee, I kent mysel nae mair; For, oh! my heart was light as ony bird that flew, And, wae as a' thing was, it had a kindly hue.
XII.
But sweeter shines the sun than e'er he shone before, For now I'm Jamie's wife, and what need I say more? We hae a wee bit bairn—the auld folks by the fire— And Jamie, oh! he loo's me up to my heart's desire.
# Auld Robin Gray (Barnard)

"When the sheep are in the fauld, and the kye a' at hame"
* "Auld Robin Gray" in Auld Robin Gray (1790), a Scottish chapbook (no printing location)
* "Auld Robin Gray", published by the Ballantine Club (1825)
* "Auld Robin Gray" in The Song Book No. 4 (n. d.), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "Auld Robin Gray" in Six popular Scotch songs (n. d.), a chapbook printed in Kirkcudbright
* "Auld Robin Gray" in The Blue Bonnets o'er the Border (n. d.), a chapbook printed in Stirling
* "Auld Robin Gray" in The Book of Scottish Song (1843), edited by Alexander Whitelaw

### Derivative works

Many continuations and responses have been written, including one by the author herself:
* "Continuation of Auld Robin Gray" by Anne Barnard
* "The Answer" (anonymous)
* "The Death of Auld Robin Gray" (anonymous)
# Aunt Caroline's Dixieland Recipes

* related portals: Cookbooks.
* related authors: William McKinney.
Contents • Polish translation on wikibooks: Dixielandowe Przepisy Ciotki Karoliny
Aunt Caroline’s Dixieland
Recipes
By
EMMA and WILLIAM McKINNEY
A RARE COLLECTION OF
CHOICE SOUTHERN DISHES
Chicago Laird & Lee, Inc. Publishers
# Aunt Caroline's Dixieland Recipes/Beverages

Contents
Beverages
EGG NOG–MARYLAND STYLE
Beat the yolk of one egg, add a teaspoonful of sugar, and a small pinch of salt, then pour in slowly stirring all the while a cup of milk. Pour in a glass and put spoonful of whipped cream on top and any quantity of “flavoring desired.”
SWANEE FRUIT PUNCH
Two cups of sugar, One cup of water, One cup of tea, One pint of strawberry syrup, Juice of ten lemons, Juice of six oranges, Two cans of grated pineapple, One large bottle of Maraschino cherries.
Make syrup by boiling sugar and water together for ten minutes. Add the tea, fruit juices, pineapple, and strawberry syrup. Let stand thirty minutes, strain and add enough iced water to make one or one and one-half gallons of liquid. Turn into large punch bowl over a piece of ice and lastly add cherries. This quantity will serve about ten people.
LOUISIANIA COFFEE
One heaping tablespoonful of coffee, a little white of egg, one cup of boiling water (Allow this quantity for each person). Scald the coffee pot, add the coffee, egg, and sufficient cold water to moisten. Mix well, add the boiling water and cook five minutes. Then place where it will keep hot, but not cook, for fifteen minutes. It is then ready to serve.
HOT CHOCOLATE
One and one-half squares of Baker's Chocolate, Four teaspoonsful of sugar, Pinch of salt, One cup of boiling water, Three cups of milk, One-half teaspoonful of vanilla.
Melt the chocolate over hot water. Add the sugar, salt and boiling water. When smooth, add the heated milk and cook twenty minutes in double boiler. Then beat with egg beater and flavor. More sugar may be added if desired. An excellent substitute for whipped cream to serve with hot chocolate is marshmallows. Drop one in each cup of the hot liquid.
Tea—SOUTHERN STYLE
Take one-half teaspoonful of tea to one cup of boiling water. Put the tea in the pot, pour the boiling water upon it and let stand where it will keep hot for five minutes. Then serve. Tea should never be boiled for it makes it bitter.
ICED TEA
Use one scant teaspoonful of tea to one cup of boiling water. Pour boiling water over tea leaves and let stand until milk warm. Then strain and sweeten to taste while tea is still warm, as it requires less sugar. Serve with crushed ice, green mint leaves, and sliced lemon and orange.
UNCLE REMUS MINT JULEP
¾ cup sugar, Juice 3 lemons, 1 cup of water, 4 sprigs of mints, 1 pint ginger ale, or “Any flavoring desired.”
Boil sugar and water ten minutes, and cool; add strained lemon juice, mint leaves bruised, and ginger ale; half fill glasses with crushed ice, and julep, and garnish with a sprig of mint.
DEWBERRY VINEGAR
Over three quarts of dewberries pour one pint of vinegar and let it stand twenty-four hours. Strain and add one pound of sugar to one pint of juice. Scald twenty minutes and bottle tight. Strawberry and raspberry vinegar may be made in the same way.
# Auld Robin Gray (1825)/Continuation of Auld Robin Gray

CONTINUATION OF AULD ROBIN GRAY.
I.
The spring had pass'd over, 'twas summer nae mair, And trembling were scatter'd the leaves in the air: "Oh, winter!" said Jenny, "we kindly agree, For wae looks the sun when he shines upon me."
II.
Nae langer she wept, her tears were a' spent— Despair it had come, and she thought it content; She thought it content, but her cheek was grown pale, And she droop'd like a lily bent down by the hail
III.
Her father was sad, and her mother was wae, But silent and thoughtfu' was Auld Robin Gray; He wander'd his lane, and his face look'd as lean As the side of a brae where the torrents have been.
IV.
He gaed to his bed, but nae physic wou'd take, And often he said, "It is best, for her sake." While Jenny supported his head as he lay, Her tears trickled down upon Auld Robin Gray.
V.
"O, greet nae mair, Jenny," said he, wi' a groan; "I'm no worth your sorrow—the truth maun be known! Send round for our neighbours; my hour it draws near, And I've that to tell that it's fit a' should hear.
VI.
"I've wrong'd her," he said, "but I kent it o'er late; I've wrong'd her, and sorrow is speeding my date. But a's for the best, since my death will soon free A faithfu' young heart, that was ill match'd wi' me.
VII.
"I loved and I courted her mony a day; The auld folks were for me, but still she said nae. I kentna o' Jamie, nor yet of her vow; In mercy forgive me!—'twas I stole the cow!
VIII.
"I cared not for Crummie; I thought but o' thee! I thought it was Crummie stood 'twixt you and me. While she fed your parents, oh! did you not say, You never would marry wi' Auld Robin Gray?
IX.
"But sickness at hame, and want at the door, You gied me your hand, while your heart it was sore. I saw it was sore—why took I her hand? Oh! that was a deed to cry shame o'er the land.
X.
"But truth, soon or late, it comes ever to light; For Jamie came back, and your cheek it grew white. White, white grew your cheek, but aye true unto me; Oh, Jenny, I'm thankfu'—I'm thankfu' to dee!
XI.
"Is Jamie come here yet?" and Jamie they saw. "I've injured you sair, lad, so leave you my a'; Be kind to my Jenny, and soon may it be! Waste nae time, my dauties, in mourning for me."
XII.
They kiss'd his cauld hands; and a smile o'er his face Seem'd hopefu' of being accepted by grace: "Oh, doubtna," said Jamie, "forgi'en he will be; Wha wou'dna be tempted, my love, to win thee?"
XIII.
The first days were dowie while time slipp'd awa; Though saddest and sairest to Jenny of a', Was fearing she cou'dna be honest and right, Wi' tears in her ee, while her heart was sae light.
XIV.
But nae guile had she, and her sorrows away, The wife of her Jamie—the tears cou'dna stay. A bonnie wee bairn—the auld folks by the fire;— O now she has a' that her heart can desire.
# Appearance and Reality/Preface to the Second Edition

PREFACE
TO THE SECOND EDITION
It is a pleasure to me to find that a new edition of this book is wanted. I am encouraged to hope that with all its defects it has helped to stimulate thought on first principles. And it has been a further pleasure to me to find that my critics have in general taken this work in the spirit in which it was offered, whether they have or have not found themselves in agreement with its matter. And perhaps in some cases sympathy with its endeavour may have led them to regard its shortcomings too leniently. I on my side have tried to profit by every comment, though I have made no attempt to acknowledge each, or to reply to it in detail. But I fear that some criticisms must have escaped my notice, since I have discovered others by mere chance.
For this edition I have thought it best not to make many alterations; but I have added in an Appendix, beside some replies to objections, a further explanation and discussion of certain difficulties.
# Appearance and Reality/front matter

SOME OPINIONS OF THE PRESS
"One of the most important books that have been published during the last twenty-five years."—J.H. Muirhead in Literary Guide.
"This is truly a great book. It is one of supreme interest and importance to the student of Ethics, as well as to the student of Metaphysics. Every particular thing in it is delightful. The style, though often paradoxial, is singularly bright and attractive. It is hardly too much to say that the book is altogether the most important independent work on Metaphysics that has ever been written in English."—International Journal of Ethics.
"This book must be studied and reckoned with by all students of Metaphysics."—Guardian
# Appellate Division Quorum Act, 1955

* related portals: Constitutional documents of South Africa, Acts of the Parliament of South Africa.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Act No. 27 of 1955. First published on 13 May 1955 in Government Gazette Extraordinary No. 5474, and came into force on 1 October 1955 in terms of Governor-General's Proclamation No. 200 of 1955. Repealed on 20 February 1959 by the Appellate Division Quorum Act, 1959.
Act
To amend the South Africa Act, 1909.
(English text signed by the Governor-General.) (Assented to 10th May, 1955.)
Be it enacted by the Queen’s Most Excellent Majesty, the Senate and the House of Assembly of the Union of South Africa, as follows:―
1. The following section is hereby substituted for section one hundred and ten of the South Africa Act, 1909:
| “Quorum for hearing appeals. | 110. (1) Five judges of the Appellate Division shall form a quorum: Provided that on the hearing of an appeal, whether criminal or civil, in which the validity of any Act of Parliament (which includes any instrument which purports to be and has been assented to by the Governor-General as such an Act) is in question, eleven judges of the Appellate Division shall form a quorum. (2) If at any stage during the hearing of an appeal one or more of the judges die or retire or become otherwise incapable of acting or are absent, the hearing shall, notwithstanding the provisions of sub-section (1), proceed before the remaining judges, and― (a)   where the hearing was commenced before five judges, the judgments of at least three of them which are in agreement; or (b)   where the hearing was commenced before eleven judges, the judgments of at least six of them which are in agreement, shall be the judgment of the Court, and in any other case the appeal shall be heard de novo. (3) No judge shall sit in the hearing of an appeal against a judgment or order given in a case which was heard before him.”. |
2. This Act shall be called the Appellate Division Quorum Act, 1955, and shall come into operation on a date to be fixed by the Governor-General by proclamation in the Gazette.
This work is in the public domain because it was created and first published in South Africa and it is an official text of a legislative, administrative or legal nature, or an official translation of such a text.
According to the Copyright Act, 1978, § 12 (8) (a), "No copyright shall subsist in official texts of a legislative, administrative or legal nature, or in official translations of such texts."
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Appellate Division Quorum Act, 1959

* related portals: Constitutional documents of South Africa, Acts of the Parliament of South Africa.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Act No. 1 of 1959. First published on 20 February 1959 in Government Gazette Extraordinary No. 6186, and came into force upon publication. Repealed on 1 January 1960 by the Supreme Court Act, 1959.
Act
To amend the South Africa Act, 1909.
(English text signed by the Governor-General.) (Assented to 12th February, 1959.)
Be it enacted by the Queen’s Most Excellent Majesty, the Senate and the House of Assembly of the Union of South Africa, as follows:―
1. The following section is hereby substituted for section one hundred and ten of the South Africa Act, 1909:
| “Quorum of the Appellate Division. | 110. (1) The quorum of the Appellate Division shall be five judges in civil matters and in criminal matters arising out of proceedings before a special criminal court constituted under section one hundred and twelve of the Criminal Procedure Act, 1955 (Act No. 56 of 1955), and three judges in other criminal matters: Provided that on the hearing of an appeal, whether civil or criminal, in which the validity of any Act of Parliament (which includes any instrument which purports to be and has been assented to by the Governor-General as such an Act) is in question, eleven judges of the Appellate Division shall form a quorum. (2) If at any stage during the hearing of any matter before the Appellate Division one or more of the judges die or retire or become otherwise incapable of acting or are absent, the hearing shall proceed before the remaining judges, and― (a)   where the hearing was commenced before three judges of whom two remain, the judgments of those two if in agreement; or (b)   where the hearing was commenced before five judges, the judgments of at least three of the remaining judges which are in agreement; or (c)   where the hearing was commenced before eleven judges, the judgments of at least six of the remaining judges which are in agreement, shall be the judgment of the Court, and in any other case the hearing shall be commenced de novo. (3) No judge shall sit in the hearing of an appeal against a judgment or order given in a case which was heard before him.”. |
2. The Appellate Division Quorum Act, 1955, is hereby repealed.
3. This Act shall be called the Appellate Division Quorum Act, 1959.
This work is in the public domain because it was created and first published in South Africa and it is an official text of a legislative, administrative or legal nature, or an official translation of such a text.
According to the Copyright Act, 1978, § 12 (8) (a), "No copyright shall subsist in official texts of a legislative, administrative or legal nature, or in official translations of such texts."
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Barrack-Room Ballads

See also: Departmental Ditties
* Departmental Ditties, Barrack-Room Ballads and other verses (1890)
* Barrack-Room Ballads and other verses (1892)
* Ballads and Barrack-Room Ballads (1892)
* The Seven Seas (contains 18 Barrack-Room Ballads) (1896)
* Departmental Ditties and Ballads and Barrack-Room Ballads (1899)
# Barrel v. Transportation Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
70 U.S. 424
Barrel v. Transportation Company

## Notes

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
# Barrel v. Transportation Company/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
70 U.S. 424
Barrel v. Transportation Company
MOTION by Mr. Browing (Mr. Rae, contra) to dismiss an appeal from the Circuit Court of the United States for the Northern District of Illinois.
The record showed that no appeal had been prayed or allowed in the Circuit Court. Accompanying the record, however, was a petitioner addressed to that court, which prayed for an appeal. This petition was dated on the 20th July, 1865, ten days after the decree, and was filed on the same 20th of July, in the office of the clerk of the Circuit Court.
The motion to dismiss in this case must prevail. The proceeding in the case is not warranted by any act of Congress, and we have no authority to act on such a petition. The filing of it in the clerk's office, even if it could be regarded as addressed to the Circuit Court, would be of no avail, unless accompanied by an allowance of an appeal by that court; and in the case before us there was no allowance.
CASE DISMISSED.

## Notes

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
# Barbara Frietchie

* "Barbara Frietchie" in In War Time, and Other Poems (1863)
* "Barbara Frietchie" in Poems That Every Child Should Know (1904)
# Barack Obama taking the oath of office

Administered on the West Front of the United States Capitol Building in Washington, DC on 20 January 2009.
JOHN GLOVER ROBERTS JR.: Are you prepared to take the oath, Senator?
BARACK HUSSEIN OBAMA II: I am.
ROBERTS: I, Barack Hussein Obama...
OBAMA: I, Barack...
ROBERTS: ... do solemnly swear...
OBAMA: I, Barack Hussein Obama, do solemnly swear...
ROBERTS: ... that I will execute the office of president to the United States faithfully...
OBAMA: ... that I will execute...
ROBERTS: ... faithfully the office of president of the United States...
OBAMA: ... the office of president of the United States faithfully...
ROBERTS: ... and will to the best of my ability...
OBAMA: ... and will to the best of my ability...
ROBERTS: ... preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States.
OBAMA: ... preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States.
ROBERTS: So help you God?
OBAMA: So help me God.
ROBERTS: Congratulations, Mr. President.
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
# Barack Obama remarks on the 2016 Summer Olympics

Delivered at Daley Plaza in Chicago, IL on 6 June 2008
How's it going Chicago? It's a good time to be in Chicago. White Sox are winning; Cubs are winning; and Chicago's gonna win the 2016 Olympics and Paralympics. And your senator, he's winning too.
I am gonna be very brief. This was an unscheduled event, but I wanted to come by because Mayor Daley, Maggie Daley, Pat Ryan, the Chicago Olympic Committee, Valerie Jarrett – all the people that have helped to put this bid together – have performed an extraordinary service, because what they've recognized is that bringing the Olympics to Chicago will be a capstone of the success that we've had over the last couple of decades in transforming Chicago to become not just a great American city, but a great world city.
Not just – not just a city that – that works, but a city that inspires; a city that is creative; a city that is about change; a city that's about the 21st Century; a city that reflects the diversity that is the strength of America. A city that – that recognizes that, although we come together from different walks of life, different paths – we've got different stories, we've got different histories – that ultimately we share the common values and common ideals of hard work and excellence and determination and a belief in each other. That we have obligations to each other, that we come together, and we can accomplish great things that we can't accomplish individually.
And it is that same spirit that the Olympics are all about. So, I just want you to know, in the interest of full disclosure, I only live two blocks away from – from where the Olympics are gonna kick off in 2016. And so I'm just gonna be able to walk over there – I might have to rent out my house, I don't know how much it's gonna be worth. And I also, in the interest of full disclosure, have to let you know that, in 2016, I'll be wrapping up my second term as President.
So I can't think of a better way then to be marching into Washington Park – alongside Mayor Daley; alongside Rahm Emanuel; alongside Dick Durbin; alongside Valerie Jarrett – as President of the United States, and announcing to the world: let the Games begin!
# Birds of Passage (Collection)/Changed

From the outskirts of the town Where of old the mile-stone stood. Now a stranger, looking down I behold the shadowy crown Of the dark and haunted wood.
Is it changed, or am I changed? Ah! the oaks are fresh and green, But the friends with whom I ranged Through their thickets are estranged By the years that intervene.
Bright as ever flows the sea, Bright as ever shines the sun, But alas! they seem to me Not the sun that used to be, Not the tides that used to run.
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