OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# On the Great Encouragement

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From Notebook c.1808-1811 p.40. See also: Satiric verses and epigrams.

#### Edited text:

On the great encouragement given by English nobility and gentry to Correggio, Rubens, Reynolds, Gainsborough, Catalani, Du Crow, and Dilbury Doodle
AS the ignorant savage will sell his own wife
For a sword, or a cutlass, a dagger, or knife;
So the taught, savage Englishman, spends his whole fortune
On a smear, or a squall, to destroy picture or tune;
5 And I call upon Colonel Wardle
To give these rascals a dose of caudle!
________________________________________

#### The original text:

On the Great Encouragement Given by English Nobility & Gentry to Correggio Rubens Rembrandt Reynolds Gainsborough Catalani DuCrowe & Dilberry Doodle
As the Ignorant Savage will sell his own Wife
For a Sword or a Cutlass a dagger or Knife
So the Taught Savage Englishman spends his whole Fortune
On a smear or a squall to destroy Picture or Tune
5 And I call upon Colonel Wardle To give these Rascals a dose of Cawdle
________________________________________

## Notes

* ↑ The Poetical Works of William Blake, including the unpublished French Revolution together with the Minor Prophetic Books and Selections from The Four Zoas, Milton & Jerusalem; edited with an introduction and textual notes by John Sampson, Hon. D.Litt. Oxon., 1862–1931. London, New York: Oxford University Press, 1908.
* ↑ Title: Du Crow] Pierre Ducros. Cp. Blake’s Letters, ed. Russell, p. 204. 2 For a button, a bauble [buckle 2nd rdg. del.], a bead, or a knife MS. 1st rdg. del. 3 taught] wise MS. 1st rdg. del.; learned MS. 2nd rdg. del. 4 On] For MS. 1st rdg. del. to destroy] that is not MS. 1st rdg. del. 5 For Colonel Wardle see Hunt’s Examiner, 1809, passim.
* ↑ "The Complete Poetry & Prose of William Blake", ed. by David V. Erdman, Anchor Books, 1988, p. 514.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# On the Heavens

Book I
Book II
Book III
Book IV
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Nursery Rhymes

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This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* Nursery Rhymes, collection of nursery rhymes published by F. Warne & Co. (1860)
* Nursery Rhymes, collection of nursery rhymes published by McLoughlin Bros. (c. 1800)

### See also

* Portal:Nursery rhymes
# Nursery Rhymes (1860)

NURSERY RHYMES.
* Little Jack Horner
* To market, to market
* Taffy was a Welshman
* Baa, baa, black sheep
* Pretty maid, pretty maid
* Mary, Mary, quite contrary
* Little Bo-peep
* Hot cross Buns!
LONDON: F. WARNE & CO., BEDFORD STREET, STRAND.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# Nursery Rhymes (1860)/Baa, baa, black sheep

Baa, baa, black sheep, Have you any wool? Yes, many, have I, Three bags full;
One for my master, One for my dame; But none for the little girl That cries in the lane.
# Nursery Rhymes (1860)/Hot cross Buns!

Hot cross Buns! Hot cross Buns! One a penny, two a penny, Hot cross Buns! Hot cross Buns! Hot cross Buns! If ye have no daughters, give them to your sons.
# Opening Address to the World Council of Churches

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January 12, 1971
Mr. Chairman, Eminences and Distinguished Members of the Central Committee,
It is with feelings of great spiritual and personal happiness that We witness the convening of this meeting of the Central Committee of the World Council of Churches in Our capital city.
This is particularly so as it is more timely than ever for followers of Christ to gather to deliberate on current vital issues affecting international peace and justice.
Man's egoistic motives and his selfish desire to pursue exclusively his own individual interests, thus failing in his God-given task of following the goal of the unity of all, is witness to the feebleness of human nature, and constitutes the major obstacle to the unity of all Christians towards which we strive.
How long will we, who are disciples of the Lord Jesus Christ, who are taught by the same Holy Bible, continue to remain divided amongst ourselves?
Realizing that the time has come for the Church of Christ, divided for many centuries up till now, to come together in unity and work together, it is imperative for all of us to strive together, in accordance with the words of the Apostle, Ephesians, Chapter 4, verses 5 and 6 to clear the way and open it up for the realization of unity. Each church and all churches have the obligation, derived from their covenant with God, to proclaim the Gospel, to make disciples of all nations and thus to make the faith grow and bear fruit.
We Christians living by the faith of Christ, the Head and Pillar on whom the Church is founded, cannot escape the responsibility to work for the peace of the world, and to ensure equality for all human beings created by God, lest we fail in our duty by being mere passive witnesses to the gruesome spectacle of human beings, created in the image of God, being deprived by virtue of their color or their poverty, of the benefits and blessings that are the birthright of every man and all men, and suffering in agony, cast forth from the pale of full human existence.
Man does not live by bread alone. The spiritual life does not deny, however, the need for bread. Therefore, the spiritual life of humanity must necessarily include the common aspiration of all of us for a better standard of living and for greater improvement in the quality of human existence.
May God our Creator, the Helper and guiding Light of us all, grant you His wisdom that your meeting may bear fruit for His glory. We sincerely wish you all success and pray that God may lead you to that unity which Christians all over the world eagerly await.
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# Opening address for the United States for Prosecution of Axis Criminality

From Nazi Conspiracy and Aggression, Volume I, pages 114-171
OPENING ADDRESS FOR THE UNITED STATES The following address, opening the American case under Count I of the Indictment, was delivered by Justice Robert H. Jackson, Chief of Counsel for the United States, before the Tribunal on 21 November 1945:

## Contents

* 1 - Opening
* 2 - The Lawless Road to Power
* 3 - The Consolidation of Nazi Power
* 3.1 - The Battle Against the Working Class
* 3.2 - The Battle Against the Churches
* 3.3 - Crimes Against the Jews
* 4 - Terrorism and Preparation for War
* 5 - Experiments in Aggression
* 6 - War of Aggression
* 7 - Conspiracy with Japan
* 8 - Crimes in the Conduct of War
* 9 - The Law of the Case
* 10 - The Crime Against Peace
* 11 - The Law of Individual Responsibility
* 12 - The Political Police and Military Organizations
* 13 - The Responsibility of this Tribunal

## Archival note

(From archival source) [In most instances, documents referred to or quoted from have been cited by number, even though some of them have not been introduced in evidence as part of the American case. Where they were not offered as evidence it was chiefly for the reason that documents subsequently discovered covered the point more adequately, and because the pressure of time required the avoidance of cumulative evidence. In some instances, no citations are given of documents quoted from or [page 174] referred to. These are documents which for a variety of reasons were not introduced in evidence during the American case. The length of some of them was disproportionate to the value of their contents, and hence instead of full translations only summaries were prepared in English. In some cases a translation of the document referred to was made only for use in the address and was not included in the evidence which it was proposed to offer in court. In other cases the document, although translated, was turned over to the French or Russian delegations for use in the proof of Counts III and IV, and hence forms no part of the American case.

## Source

* Office of the United States Chief of Counsel For Prosecution of Axis Criminality, Nazi Conspiracy and Aggression, ("Red Series"), Volume I, pages 114-171, USGPO, Washington DC 1946
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).
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# Oriental Scenery/Part 2/Plate 11

Guindy Race Course
No. XI.
THE ASSEMBLY ROOMS ON THE RACE GROUND.
The Race Ground is between seven and eight miles from Madras, and near to St. Thomas's Mount, which in this view appears on the right of the Assembly Rooms. The races are supported by English gentlemen resident in Madras, and its neighbourhood. This amusement takes place in the cool season, when the ladies of the settlement are invited to a splendid ball.
The assembly rooms on the Race ground.
# Oriental Scenery/Part 2/Plate 13

Thirumalai Nayakkar Mahal
No. XIII.
PART OF THE PALACE, MADURA.
The Palace of Madura is said to be principally the work of Tremal Naig, Rajah of Madura; at least it may be supposed to have been repaired and beautified by him, who was an Hindoo prince of considerable power and wealth, as appears by the many edifices attributed to him in this neighbourhood. In this building appears a great mixture of the Hindoo and Mahommedan styles of architecture, a circumstance not so frequently occurring in this part of India, as on the banks of the Ganges.
Madura is in lat. 9° 50’ north, long. 78° 10’ east. About three hundred and seven miles from Madras.
The views of Madura were taken in the month of July, 1792.
Part of the Palace, Madura.
# Oriental Scenery/Part 2

ORIENTAL SCENERY
PART SECOND.
CONTAINING TWENTY FOUR VIEWS OF THE ARCHITECTURE, ANTIQUITIES AND LANDSCAPE SCENERY OF HINDOOSTAN, BY THOS/$^.$ & WM/$^.$ DANIELL. LONDON. JULY 1. 1812.
ORIENTAL SCENERY.
Second Series.
* Plate 1 Part of the Esplanade, Calcutta
* Plate 2 View on the Chitpore road, Calcutta
* Plate 3 The Council house, Calcutta
* Plate 4 The writers' buildings, Calcutta
* Plate 5 Govinda Ram Mittee's Pagoda, Calcutta
* Plate 6 Part of Cheringhee, Calcutta
* Plate 7 South East View of Fort St. George, Madras
* Plate 8 Part of the Black Town, Madras
* Plate 9 The Government house, Fort St. George
* Plate 10 The Armenian bridge, near St. Thomas's mount
* Plate 11The assembly rooms on the Race ground
* Plate 12Western entrance of Fort St. George
* Plate 13Part of the Palace, Madura
* Plate 14View in the Fort of Madura
* Plate 15Interior view of the Palace at Madura
* Plate 16An Hindoo Temple at Madura
* Plate 17Ruins of the Palace, Madura
* Plate 18Tremal Naig's Choultry, Madura
* Plate 19The Rock of Tritchinopoly, taken on the River Cauvery
* Plate 20The great Pagoda, Tritchinopoly
* Plate 21View in the Fort of Tritchinopoly
* Plate 22The Great Bull, an Hindu Idol, Tanjore
* Plate 23South East view of Tritchinopoly
* Plate 24The great Pagoda, Tanjore
# Oriental Scenery/Part 2/Plate 17

No. XVII.
RUINS OF THE PALACE, MADURA.
The ruins of the palace at Madura shew evident marks of its former grandeur; many of the buildings appear to have suffered much by time, and not inconsiderably, as before observed, by the destructive effects of war; a few, however, are sufficiently in repair to be converted into use by the garrison, as granaries, store-houses, powder magazines, &c. of which description are some of the edifices in this Plate.
Ruins of the Palace, Madura.
# Oriental Scenery/Part 2/Plate 1

Esplanade, Kolkata
No. I.
PART OF THE ESPLANADE, CALCUTTA.
The Esplanade lies between Fort William to the south, and the town of Calcutta to the north, which are distant about half a mile; Cheringhee on the east, and on the west the river Hoogley, a branch of the Ganges. The Orphan House, with towers at the angles, is seen on the opposite side of the river, which is here three-quarters of a mile wide. Ships of considerable burden come up as high as Calcutta. The Dutch East Indiamen, French and Danes, proceed many miles farther to their respective settlements of Chinsura, Chandernagore, and Serampore.
This and the five following views of Calcutta were taken in the year 1792.
Part of the Esplanade, Calcutta.
# Oriental Scenery/Part 2/Plate 12

Fort St. George, India
No. XII.
WESTERN ENTRANCE OF FORT ST. GEORGE.
Fort St. George is considered by engineers as a work of very great strength. This bridge leads into the Fort by the road from the Governor's garden house. The business of the English at Madras is chiefly transacted within the Fort; but in general the opulent have houses in the country a few miles from it, as the heat of the air within the Fort, owing to the quantity of masonry and closeness of the buildings, is found very oppressive.
Western entrance of Fort St. George.
# Oriental Scenery/Part 2/Plate 15

No. XV.
INTERIOR VIEW OF THE PALACE AT MADURA.
This interior view of one of the apartments of the palace is at present of little more use than affording shelter to cattle; formerly, as some report, it was the Rajah's hall of audience, though others conjecture it to have been used as a bath, which opinion is chiefly founded on the circumstance of discovering a smoothly stuccoed floor some feet below the present surface, with a circular hole in the centre, apparently for the admission of water. The materials are of stone, not very smoothly wrought, but from several parts still remaining, the interior surface was certainly covered with chunam, or stucco, and richly painted with various colours.
Interior view of the Palace at Madura.
# Oriental Scenery/Part 2/Plate 16

No. XVI.
AN HINDOO TEMPLE AT MADURA.
Madura is a place of great antiquity, justly celebrated for its Hindoo temples and choultries. The lofty part of this building is a gate that leads to the principal temple, dedicated to the idol Chokee Lingham. The style of architecture is perfectly Hindoo, but of what period no exact account could be obtained; the publisher of these views, indeed, regrets very much his inability on many occasions to give the dates of buildings apparently ancient, and hopes that his silence will be accepted in preference to conjectures unsupported by facts.
An Hindoo Temple at Madura.
# Oriental Scenery/Part 2/Plate 10

St. Thomas Mount
No. X.
THE ARMENIAN BRIDGE, NEAR ST. THOMAS'S MOUNT.
On the road from Madras to St. Thomas's Mount is the Armenian Bridge, extended over the river Meilapoor; though narrow, it is, including its causeway, four hundred and ten yards, and has twenty-nine arches, perhaps not judiciously constructed, and at present of irregular dimensions, owing to the frequent repairs it has undergone in consequence of inundations. The distant building on an eminence called the Little Mount was formerly a convent in the occupation of respectable Roman Catholics; its present inhabitants however, though of the same faith, are few, and miserably poor.
The Armenian bridge, near St. Thomas's mount.
# Oriental Scenery/Part 2/Plate 14

No. XIV.
VIEW IN THE FORT OF MADURA.
The principal object in this view is a pavilion situated on the east side of the fort at Madura. It is constructed of stone, and is ascended by a considerable flight of steps. Rajah Tremal Naig is said to have built it for the purpose of viewing the religious processions, and other ceremonies, of the Hindoos. In the distance appears part of the palace; many of the buildings in the fort of Madura have suffered considerably by the siege it sustained in the year 1751.
View in the Fort of Madura.
# Oklahoma Arbor and Bird Day, Friday, March Twelfth, 1909

Oklahoma
Arbor and Bird Day
Friday, March Twelfth
1 9 0 9
Oklahoma
Arbor and Bird Day Annual
1 9 0 9
PROGRAM, NOTES AND SUGGESTIONS
for
Friday, March Twelfth
ISSUED BY THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION GUTHRIE.
E.D. Cameron, State Superintendent.
* Part One: Arbor Day
* Part Two: Bird Day
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
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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# Oklahoma Arbor and Bird Day, Friday, March Twelfth, 1909/Part One: Arbor Day/Anthem for Arbor Day

Layout 2
ANTHEM FOR ARBOR DAY. (Tune: "America.")
Joy for the sturdy trees! Fanned by each fragrant breeze, Lovely they stand! The song birds o'er them trill They shade each tinkling rill, They crowd each swelling hill, Lowly and grand.
Plant them by stream and way, Plant where the children play And toilers rest, In every verdant vale, On every sunny swale, Whether to grow or fail,— God knoweth best.
Select the strong, the fair, Plant them, with earnest care,— No toil is vain. Plant in a fitter place, Where, like a lovely face, Let in some sweeter grace, Change may prove gain.
God will his blessing send— All things on him depend. His loving care Clings to each leaf and flower Like ivy to its tower. His presence and his power Are everywhere.
—Samuel F. Smith.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
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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# Oister v. Pennsylvania

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United States Supreme Court
378 U.S. 568
Oister v. Pennsylvania
Joseph Knox Fornance, for petitioner.
On Petition for Writ of Certiorari to the Superior Court of Pennsylvania.
PER CURIAM.

## 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).
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# Oklahoma Arbor and Bird Day, Friday, March Twelfth, 1909/Part One: Arbor Day/Blessing for the Tree Planter

Layout 2
BLESSING FOR THE TREE PLANTER.
O painter of the fruits and flowers We thank Thee for they wise design, Whereby these human hands of ours In nature's garden work with Thine.
Give fools their gold and knaves their power; Let fortune's bubbles rise and fall; Who sows a field or trains a flower Or plants a tree is more than all.
For he who blesses most is blest; And God and man shall own his worth Who toils to leave as his bequest And added beauty to the earth.
And, soon or late, to all who sow, The time of harvest shall be given; The flower shall bloom, the fruit shall grow, If not on earth, at least in heaven.
—Whittier.
# Oister v. Pennsylvania/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
378 U.S. 568
Oister v. Pennsylvania
The motion for leave to proceed in forma pauperis and the petition for a writ of certiorari are granted. The judgment of the Superior Court of Pennsylvania is vacated and the case is remanded for further proceedings not inconsistent with the opinion of this Court in Jackson v. Denno, 378 U.S. 368, 84 S.Ct. 1774.
Mr. Justice BLACK, Mr. Justice CLARK, Mr. Justice HARLAN and Mr. Justice STEWART dissent for the reasons stated in their dissenting opinions in Jackson v. Denno, supra.

## 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).
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# Oklahoma Arbor and Bird Day, Friday, March Twelfth, 1909/Part One: Arbor Day

School Nursery, Eighteen Months From Seed, Pauls Valley, Okla.
Part One
ARBOR DAY
The following is a copy of the Oklahoma Law creating Arbor Day:
Section 1. The Friday following the second Monday in March of each year shall be hereafter known throughout Oklahoma as Arbor Day. Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of the authorities of the public schools in this State to assemble the pupils in their charge on that day in the school buildings, or elsewhere, as may be deemed proper, to provide for and conduct, under the general supervision of the county superintendent or city superintendent or other chief officers having the general oversight of the public schools in each county or city, such exercises as shall tend to encourage the planting, protection, and preservation of trees and shrubs, and an acquaintance with the best methods to be adopted to accomplished such results.
* To the Teachers of Oklahoma
* Proclamation of the President
* Subjects for Arbor Day Consideration
* Scripture Reading for Arbor Day
* Suggestive Program
* Tree Planting: The Choice of Trees
* Song of Dedication—An Arbor Day Tree
* The First Arbor Day
* Blessing for the Tree Planter
* History of Arbor Day
* Hardy Trees for Oklahoma Planting
* Joaquin Miller, Among His Friends
* Anthem for Arbor Day
* Tree Planting on Rural School Grounds
* Turner Falls, in the Arbuckle Mountains
* List of Historical Trees
* Why We Should Encourage Tree Planting
* The Woods
* The Spring Time
* The Oak
* The Pine Tree
* State Flowers
* The Gladness of Nature
* Gardens for School Children
* The Trailing Arbutus
* The Farmer
* Forestry Bulletins
# Oklahoma Arbor and Bird Day, Friday, March Twelfth, 1909/Part One: Arbor Day/Forestry Bulletins

​School Teachers: "Have you ever talked with your pupils about keeping the schoolroom neat and clean and the grounds attractive? Are there any pictures on the wall of your schoolroom? Does the floor need scrubbing? Are there any piles of rubbish in the yard?"
University Boulevard, Norman.
Courtesy Sturn's Oklahoma Magazine.
FORESTRY BULLETINS.
The publications listed below are of special value to the people interested in forestry. Copies may be obtained free of charge by addressing THE FORESTER, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.
Circular 35: Forest Preservation and National Prosperity.
Circular 36: (Fourth Edition) The Forest Service: What it is and how it deals with Forest Problems.
Circular 96: Arbor Day.
Circular 140: What Forestry has done. (Status of Forestry in various foreign countries.)'
Circulars 54-77, 82-95, and 106. Forest Planting leaflets.
Farmer's Bulletin 173: A primer of Forestry. A Reprint of Bulletin 24, Part 1
Circular 97: The Timber Supply of the United States.
Circular 130: Forestry in the public Schools. Forest Service
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
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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# Once a Week (magazine)/Series 1/Volume 2/Ages of some living English writers

Contributor unknown.
AGES OF SOME LIVING ENGLISH WRITERS.
James Hannay, 32; Julia Kavanagh, 35; Matthew Arnold, 35; Florence Nightingale, 36; Rev. C. Kingsley, 40; Captain Mayne Reid, 41; G. H. Lewes, 42; Tom Taylor, 42; Shirley Brooks, 43; Albert Smith, 43; William Howard Russell, 43; Professor Aytoun, 46; R. Browning, 47; C. Mackay, 47; C. Dickens, 47; W. M. Thackeray, 48; A. Tennyson, 49; Fanny Kemble, 49; Sir Archibald Alison, 49; Mark Lemon, 50; Edward Miall, 50; R. M. Milnes, 50; W. E. Gladstone, 50; Hon. Mrs. Norton, 51; Charles Lever, 53; Professor Maurice, 54; Sir E. Bulwer Lytton, 54; Benjamin Disraeli, 54; Harrison Ainsworth, 54; Mary Howitt, 55; H. Martineau, 57; Mrs. Gore, 59; S. C. Hall, 59; Mrs. Marsh, 60; Barry Cornwall, 60; Samuel Lover, 61; Albany Fonblanque, 62; Rev. G. R. Gleig, 63; T. Carlyle, 64; W. Howitt, 64; Sir John Bowring, 67; Rev. H. H. Milman, 68; J. P. Collier, 70; Frances Trollope, 72; W. J. Fox, 73; Sir W. Napier, 74; Rev. Dr. Croly, 74; Lord Brougham, 81; and Walter Savage Landor 84.