OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume XII/Gregory the Great/The Book of Pastoral Rule/Part III/Chapter 6

Chapter VI.
How the wise and the dull are to be admonished.
(Admonition 7). Differently to be admonished are the wise of this world and the dull. For the wise are to be admonished that they leave off knowing what they know: the dull also are to be admonished that they seek to know what they know not. In the former this thing first, that they think themselves wise, is to be thrown down; in the latter whatsoever is already known of heavenly wisdom is to be built up; since, being in no wise proud, they have, as it were, prepared their hearts for supporting a building. With those we should labour that they become more wisely foolish, leave foolish wisdom, and learn the wise foolishness of God: to these we should preach that from what is accounted foolishness they should pass, as from a nearer neighbourhood, to true wisdom. For to the former it is said, If any man among you seemeth to be wise in this world, let him become a fool, that he may be wise (1 Cor. iii. 18): but to the latter it is said, Not many wise men after the flesh (1 Cor. i. 26); and again, God hath chosen the foolish things of the world to confound the wise (Ibid. 27). The former are for the most part converted by arguments of reasoning; the latter sometimes better by examples. Those it doubtless profits to lie vanquished in their own allegations; but for these it is sometimes enough to get knowledge of the praiseworthy deeds of others. Whence also the excellent teacher, who was debtor to the wise and foolish (Rom. i. 14), when he was admonishing some of the Hebrews that were wise, but some also that were somewhat slow, speaking to them of the fulfilment of the Old Testament, overcame the wisdom of the former by argument, saying, That which decayeth and waxeth old is ready to vanish away (Heb. viii. 13). But, when he perceived that some were to be drawn by examples only, he added in the same epistle, Saints had trial of mockings and scourgings, yea moreover of bonds and imprisonment; they were stoned, they were sawn asunder, were tempted, were slain with the sword (Ibid. xi. 36, 37): and again, Remember those who were set over you, who spoke to you the Word of God, whose faith follow, looking to the end of their conversation (Ibid. xiii. 7); that so victorious reason might subdue the one sort, but the gentle force of example persuade the other to mount to greater things.
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume XII/Gregory the Great/The Book of Pastoral Rule/Part III/Chapter 7

Chapter VII.
How the impudent and bashful are to be admonished.
(Admonition 8). Differently to be admonished are the impudent and the bashful. For those nothing but hard rebuke restrains from the vice of impudence; while these for the most part a modest exhortation disposes to amendment. Those do not know that they are in fault, unless they be rebuked even by many; to these it usually suffices for their conversion that the teacher at least gently reminds them of their evil deeds. For those one best corrects who reprehends them by direct invective; but to these greater profit ensues, if what is rebuked in them be touched, as it were, by a side stroke. Thus the Lord, openly upbraiding the impudent people of the Jews, saying, There is come unto thee a whore’s forehead; thou wouldest not blush (Jerem. iii. 3). But again He revives them when ashamed, saying, Thou shalt forget the confusion of thy youth, and shalt not remember the reproach of thy widowhood; for thy Maker will reign over thee (Isai. liv. 4). Paul also openly upbraids the Galatians impudently sinning, when he says, O foolish Galatians, who hath bewitched you (Galat. iii. 1)? And again, Are ye so foolish, that, having begun in the Spirit, ye are now made perfect in the flesh (Ibid. 3)? But the faults of those who are ashamed he reprehends as though sympathizing with them, saying, I rejoiced in the Lord greatly, that now at the last ye have flourished again to care for me, as indeed ye did care, for ye lacked opportunity (Philipp. iv. 10); so that hard upbraiding might discover the faults of the former, and a softer address veil the negligence of the latter.
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume XII/Gregory the Great/The Book of Pastoral Rule/Part III/Chapter 37

Chapter XXXVII.
Of the exhortation to be applied to one person, who labours under contrary passions.
It is indeed a serious labour for the preacher to keep an eye in his public preaching to the hidden affections and motives of individuals, and, after the manner of the palæstra, to turn himself with skill to either side: yet he is worn with much severer labour, when he is compelled to preach to one person who is subject to contrary vices. For it is commonly the case that some one is of too joyous a constitution, and yet sadness suddenly arising immoderately
depresses him.  The preacher, therefore, must give heed that the temporary sadness be so removed that the constitutional joyousness be not increased; and that the constitutional joyousness be so curbed that the temporary sadness be not aggravated. This man is burdened by a habit of immoderate precipitancy, and yet sometimes the power of a suddenly-born fear impedes his doing what ought to be done in haste. That man is burdened by a habit of immoderate fear, and yet sometimes is impelled in what he desires by the rashness of immoderate precipitancy. In the one, therefore, let the fear that suddenly arises be so repressed that his long-nourished precipitancy do not further grow. In the other let the precipitancy that suddenly arises be so repressed that yet the fear stamped on him by constitution do not gather strength. And, indeed, what is there strange in the physicians of souls being on their guard in these things, when those who heal not hearts but bodies govern themselves with so great skill of discernment? For it is often the case that extreme faintness weighs down a weak body, which faintness ought to be met by strong remedies; but yet the weak body cannot bear a strong remedy. He, therefore, who treats the case gives heed so to draw off the supervening malady that the pre-existing weakness of the body be in no wise increased, lest perchance the faintness should pass away with the life. He compounds, then, his remedy with such discernment as at one and the same time to meet both the faintness and the weakness. If, then, medicine for the body administered without division can be of service in a divided way, why should not medicine for the soul, applied in one and the same preaching, be of power to meet moral diseases in diverse directions: which medicine is the more subtle in its operation in that invisible things are dealt with?
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume XII/Gregory the Great/The Book of Pastoral Rule/Part III/Chapter 38

Chapter XXXVIII.
That sometimes lighter vices are to be left alone, that more grievous ones may be removed.
But since, when the sickness of two vices attacks a man, one presses upon him more lightly, and the other perchance more heavily, it is undoubtedly right to haste to the succour of that through which there is the more rapid tendency to death. And, if the one cannot be restrained from causing the death which is imminent unless the other which is contrary to it increase, the preacher must be content by skilful management in his exhortation to suffer one to increase, to the end that he may keep the other back from causing the death which is imminent. When he does this, he does not aggravate the disease, but preserves the life of his sufferer to whom he administers the medicine, that he may find a fitting time for searching out means of recovery. For there is often one who, while he puts no restraint on his gluttony in food, is presently pressed hard by the stings of lechery, which is on the point of overcoming him, and who, when, terrified by the fear of this struggle, he strives to restrain himself through abstinence, is harassed by the temptation of vain-glory: in which case certainly one vice is by no means extinguished unless the other be fostered. Which plague then should be the more ardently attacked but that which presses on the man the more dangerously? For it is to be tolerated that through the virtue of abstinence arrogance should meanwhile grow against one that is alive, lest through gluttony lechery should cut him off from life entirely. Hence it is that Paul, when he considered that his weak hearer would either continue to do evil or rejoice in the reward of human praise for well-doing, said, Wilt thou not be afraid of the power? Do that which is good, and thou shalt have praise of the same (Rom. xiii. 3). For it is not that good things should be done in order that no human power may be feared, or that the glory of transitory praise may be thereby won; but, considering that the weak soul could not rise to so great strength as to shun at the same time both wickedness and praise, the excellent preacher in his admonition offered something and took away something. For by conceding mild ailments he drew off keener ones; that, since the mind could not rise all at once to the relinquishing of all its vices, it might, while left in familiarity with some one of them, be taken off without difficulty from another.
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume XII/Gregory the Great/The Book of Pastoral Rule/Part III/Chapter 40

Chapter XL.
Of the work and the voice of preaching.
But in the midst of these things we are brought back by the earnest desire of charity to what we have already said above; that every preacher should give forth a sound more by his deeds than by his words, and rather by good living imprint footsteps for men to follow than by speaking shew them the way to walk in. For that cock, too, whom the Lord in his manner of speech takes to represent a good preacher, when he is now preparing to crow, first shakes his wings, and by smiting himself makes himself more awake; since it is surely necessary that those who give utterance to words of holy preaching should first be well awake in earnestness of good living, lest they rouse others with their voice while themselves torpid in performance; that they should first shake themselves up by lofty deeds, and then make others solicitous for good living; that they should first smite themselves with the wings of their thoughts; that whatsoever in themselves is unprofitably torpid they should discover by anxious investigation, and correct by strict animadversion, and then at length set in order the life of others by speaking; that they should take heed to punish their own faults by bewailings, and then denounce what calls for punishment in others; and that, before they give voice to words of exhortation, they should proclaim in their deeds all that they are about to speak.
# Noble v. United States

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United States Supreme Court
319 U.S. 88
Noble v. United States
Argued: April 6, 7, 1943. --- Decided: May 3, 1943
Messrs. Charles A. Lethert, of St. Paul, Minn., and C. D. Todd, Jr., of Washington, D.C., for appellants.
Mr. Allen Crenshaw, of Washington, D.C., for appellees United States and Interstate Commerce Commission.
Mr. Franklin R. Overmyer, of Chicago, Ill., for appellees Regular Common Carrier Conference, etc.
Mr. Justice DOUGLAS delivered the opinion of the Court.

## 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
# Noble v. Mitchell

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United States Supreme Court
164 U.S. 367
Noble v. Mitchell
J. M. Chilton and A. A. Wiley, for plaintiffs in error.
Charles Wilkinson, for defendant in error.
Mr. Justice WHITE delivered the opinion of the court.

## 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
# Noble v. Oklahoma City

United States Supreme Court
297 U.S. 481
Noble v. Oklahoma City Higgings
Argued: Feb. 4, 5, 1936. --- Decided: March 2, 1936
Messrs. Charles H. Garnett, of Oklahoma City, Okl., Warren E. Libby, of Los Angeles, Cal., and Joe T. Rogers, of Wichita, Kan., for petitioners.
Messrs. Harlan Deupree and W. H. Brown, both of Oklahoma City, Okl., for respondent.
Mr. Justice ROBERTS delivered the opinion of the Court.

## 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
# Noble v. Hammond

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United States Supreme Court
129 U.S. 65
Noble v. Hammond
[Statement of Case from pages 65-67 intentionally omitted]
A. P. Cross, E. C. Smith, and Guy C. Noble, for plaintiff in error.
H. R. Start, for defendant in error.
Mr. Justice LAMAR, after stating the facts as above, delivered the opinion of the court.

## 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
# Ora Maritima/Preparations

PREPARATIONS
Note to the Teacher on the Pronunciation of Words. If the last syllable but one of a word of more than two syllables is long, it is also accented: if short, the accent is thrown back on to the last syllable but two. But words of only two syllables are always accented on the first of the two.
Syllables closed by two or more consonants are mostly long, as in vīLLa, luSCinia, iNTeRDum, paRTem, uMBRa, feneSTRa; so too are syllables containing a double vowel, as in nAUtAE. But many syllables ending in a single consonant and containing a single vowel are also long, because the vowel is itself a long vowel: these vowels are marked in the text and vocabularies of this book. Thus beata and antiqua have the middle syllable long, and are therefore marked beāta, antīqua: and it is because the middle syllable in each of these words has a long vowel in it that it is accented (beáta, antíqua). Vowels which do not bear any mark may be regarded as short, as in domina, amita, casa, quoque, mea, tua (accented dómina, ámita, cása, quóque, méa, túa).
In the Drill Exercises and Appendices (pp. 101-144) the quantities of the long vowels are not marked, except for some special reason (e.g. in order to distinguish the ablative singular of the 1st declension from the nominative singular). These pages will provide an opportunity of testing how far the ear of the pupil has been trained by the study of the text.
* The Sea Coast
* My Uncle
* Ancient Monuments
* Boys' Amusements
* Our Schoolmaster
* Ancient Britain
* Footprints of the Romans
* First expedition of C. Julius Caesar
* Peace violated
* Varied contests
* Roman ships
* Alliance of the British tribes
* The British seas
* Britain subdued
* Hearts of oak
# Ora Maritima/Note to the Sixth Edition

NOTE TO THE SIXTH EDITION.
In the present issue of this book I have, in deference to the wishes of many teachers, returned to the principle of marking long vowels in the text, which I adopted in my Parallel Grammar Series. As to the method of carrying out the principle I have stated my views in the Preface (p. vii).
I have also corrected one or two oversights to which I had called attention in previous issues (p. 119, l. I, ‘sometimes not’ for ‘not always’; p. 123, ll. 4 and 8 of §23, ‘tenth for seventh’). On p. 48, l. 5, I have substituted ‘multa ex navigiis’ for ‘magnus numerus navigiorum’ in order to avoid raising a difficulty of construction. And there are a few other minor improvements of this kind (p. 130, §31 B; p. 144 bottom). But in all essentials the book is unchanged.
I herewith express my cordial thanks to those teachers who have pointed out to me misprints or omissions in the vocabularies—in particular to Professor Postgate, Mr. F. E. A. Trayes, Mr. R. S. Haydon, Miss A. F. E. Sanders. These oversights—not very many in number—have all been corrected in the present issue.
May I call the attention of teachers to the mistake, into which pupils easily fall, of pronouncing the word ‘Maritima’ like the French ‘maritime’ with the accent on the syllabie ti-, instead of Marítima?
# Nineteenth Amendment:Women's Right to Vote

Layout 2
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the Constitution extending the right of suffrage to women.
Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled (two-thirds of each House concurring therein), That Amendment proposed to the Constitution. Post. p. 1823. the following article is proposed as an amendment to the Constitution, which shall be valid to all intents and purposes as part of the Constitution when ratified by the legislature of three-fourths of the several States.
"Article——.
Right of citizens to vote not to be abridged on account of sex."The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex.
Enforcement."Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation."
Deposited in the Department of State, June 5, 1919.
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
# Ninety-nine Homilies of S. Thomas Aquinas Upon the Epistles and Gospels for Forty-nine Sundays of the Christian Year

NINETY-NINE HOMILIES
OF
S. THOMAS AQUINAS
UPON
THE EPISTLES AND GOSPELS
FOR
Forty-nine Sundays of the Christian Year.
TRANSLATED BY
JOHN M. ASHLEY, B.C.L.,
AUTHOR OF “THE RELATIONS OF SCIENCE,” THE “VICTORY OF SPIRIT,” ETC.
LONDON:
CHURCH PRESS COMPANY (LIMITED),
13. BURLEIGH STREET, STRAND, W.C.
MDCCCLXVII.
* Preface
* The Advent Homilies
* The Epiphany and Ante-Lenten Homilies
* Homilies For The Sundays From Lent To The Ascension
* The Easter Homilies
* Homilies for the Sundays From Trinity to Advent (Part 1)
* Homilies for the Sundays From Trinity to Advent (Part 2)
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
# Order 70: Amendments to Reconstruction Levy

* information about this edition.
* related portals: Coalition Provisional Authority.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Deficient OCR, possibly incomplete. Original PDF available at Commons:Category:Coalition Provisional Authority documents.
COALITION PROVISIONAL AUTHORITY ORDER NUMBER 70
AMENDMENTS TO RECONSTRUCTION LEVY
Pursuant to my authority as Administrator of the Coalition Provisional Authority (CPA),
and under the laws and usages of war, and consistent with relevant U.N. Security Council
resolutions, including Resolutions 1483 and 1511 (2003),
Recognizing that the effective administration of Iraq requires funding for improvements
to its infrastructure and capital public investment,
Noting that the reconstruction levy was imposed under CPA Order Number 38,
Noting that the effective date for imposition of the reconstruction levy was delayed until
March 1, 2004, pursuant to CPA Order Number 47,
Noting further that the effective date for imposition of the reconstruction levy was again
delayed until April 1, 2004, pursuant to CPA Order Number 54, Section 7,
Determined that the collection of said levy be undertaken efficiently and effectively
without disrupting trade relations or impeding reconstruction efforts or import flow,
I hereby promulgate the following:
Section 1
Amendments
1) Coalition Provisional Authority Order Number 38 (CPA/ORD/19 September
2003/38), Reconstruction Levy, Section 1, Article 4, is amended to read in its
entirety as follows:
“4) Unless exempted under this Order, the Reconstruction Levy shall be imposed
on all goods imported into Iraq from all countries beginning April 15, 2004.”
2) Coalition Provisional Authority Order Number 54 (CPA/ORD/24 February
2004/54), Trade Liberalization Policy 2004, is hereby amended by deleting
Section 7 in its entirety and redesignating existing Section 8 as Section 7.
Section 2
Rescission
CPA Order Number 47 (CPA/ORD/31 December 2003/47), Amendment to
Coalition Provisional Authority Order Number 38, is hereby rescinded.
CPA/ORD/3 April 2004/70
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
# Order 58: Maysan and Muthanna Courts of Appeal

* information about this edition.
* related portals: Coalition Provisional Authority.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Deficient OCR, possibly incomplete. Original PDF available at Commons:Category:Coalition Provisional Authority documents.
COALITION PROVISONAL AUTHORITY ORDER NUMBER 58
MAYSAN AND MUTHANNA COURTS OF APPEAL
Pursuant to my authority as Administrator of the Coalition Provisional Authority, and
under the laws of war, and consistent with relevant U.N. Security Council resolutions, including Resolutions 1483 and 1511 (2003),
Recognizing the importance of the proper and efficient administrator of the court
system,
Recognizing further that the former regime manipulated the court system against
discouraged regions and people of Iraq by denying them access to local justice,
Section 1 Establishment of Courts of Appeal in Maysan and Muthanna govenerates
Pursuant to Article 16 (3) of the Judical Organization code, Law NO. 160 of 1979,
there and hereby established Court of Appeal districts of Mayson and Muthanna
governorates.
Section 2 Entry into Force
This Order shall enter into force on the date of signature.
L. Paul Bremer, Administrator Coalition Provisional Authority
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
# Order 6: Eviction of Persons Illegally Occupying Public Buildings

* information about this edition.
* related portals: Coalition Provisional Authority.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Deficient OCR, possibly incomplete. Original PDF available at Commons:Category:Coalition Provisional Authority documents.
COALITION PROVISIONAL AUTHORITY ORDER NUMBER 6
EVICTION OF PERSONS ILLEGALLY OCCUPYING PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Pursuant to my authority as Administrator of the Coalition Provisional Authority (CPA),
and the laws and usages of war, and consistent with relevant U.N. Security Council
resolutions, including Resolution 1483 (2003),
Recognizing that the assets and property of the Iraqi Ba`ath Party constitute State assets,
Affirming the CPA’s commitment to counter the threat to security and civil order posed
by the illegal occupation of public property and improper disposition of that property,
Acting on behalf, and for the benefit, of the Iraqi people,
I hereby promulgate the following:
Section 1
Eviction
1) The CPA now exercises control over all public property and all property formerly
owned by the Ba`ath Party within Iraq. Any individual or groups determined to be
in illegal occupation of such public property shall be evicted.
2) The determination of illegal occupancy for purposes of this Order shall be made
by the Commander of Coalition Forces or his designee.
Section 2
Inventory
The CPA Facility Manager shall prepare and maintain an inventory describing the
location and contents of all public property and property formerly owned by the
Ba`ath Party within Iraq.
Section 3
Right of Appeal
Individuals or groups who are evicted from public property, or property formerly
owned by the Ba`ath Party within Iraq, may appeal their eviction by submitting, to
the Administrator or his designee, written evidence showing a valid right of
occupancy, such as evidence of purchase for full value, or that the property did not
properly fall within Section 1 of this Order.
CPA /ORD/8 June 2003/06
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