OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Telugu-English Dictionary/ను

ను
నుంగు nungu, s. The edible seed of a palmyra fruit, while unripe.
నుంచి, నుండి nunchi, nundi, postpos. From, away from; out of; by; since.
నుగ్గాడు nuggadu, v. a. To kill, assassinate, or slaughter. ​నుగ్గు nuggu, v. a. To pound, or reduce to powder. 2. To speak flu- ently, in confutation of others. §. Powder. 2. A dung cake, used as fuel. నుగ్గునూచగా nuggunutsaga, adv- Into powder, or pieces.
నుచ్చుపాతలు nutstsupatalu, s. plu m Bits of cloth, with which the natives tie the teats of sheep, &c.
నుడి, నుడువు nudi, nuduvu, s. A word or expression.
నుడువు nuduvu, v. a. To say, express, or tell.
నుతి nuti, 5. Praise, eulogium, commendation, panegyric, applause, encomium. నుతించు, నుతియించు nutintsu, nutiyintsu, v. a. To praise, or applaud.
నుదురు nuduru, s. Making in the inflex. Sing. నుదుటి nuduti, The fore- head.
నునుపు nunupu, s. Smoothness, adj. Smooth.
నున్నన nunnana, s. Smoothness. నున్నని, నున్న nunnani, nvjnna, adj. Smooth.
నున్నచేయు nunnaeheyu, p. «. To smooth ; to level. 2. To destroy, or ruin.
నుయ్యి nuyyi, s. Making in the inflex. Sing. నూతి nuti, A well.
నురుగు, నురువు nurugtr, nuruvu, 5. Froth, foam.
నుఱుచు nurrutsu, v. a. To thrash corn, by trampling it under the feet, either of men, or cattle.
నుఱుము niirrumu, v. a. To pulverize; to reduce to powder, or dust. s. Powder, dust. నుఱుముచేయు, నుఱుమాడు nurrumuche} 7 u, nnrrumadu, To kill, or assassinate.
నులక nulaka, s. A sort of rope, or string, of which the net work which forms the bottom of the common native bedsteads is composed.
నులి nuli, .<?. Griping pain in the intestines, adj. Little, gentle. నులిపెట్టు, నులిగొను nulipettu, nuligonu, To have griping pains.
నులిపురుగులు nulipurugulu, s. flu. Worms found in the intestines. నులివెచ్చ nulivetstsa, Gentle warmth.
నులివు nulivu, s. Sound in general.
నులుచు, నులుపు nulutsu, nulnpu, v. a. vide. నుఱుచు nurrutsn.
నులుము nulumu, v. a. To twist round the flesh.
నువు, నువ్వు nuvu, nuvvu, s. A crop of sesamum. In the plural, this word denotes the sesamum seed itself.
నుసలు, నుసులు nusaia, nusulu, v. n. To trifle away time. ​నుసి nusi, s. The dust into which wood is reduced, by insects. నుసిపురుగు nusiptirugu, An insect found in timber.
నుసుమ ntisuma, s. The eye-fly.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/నృ

నృ
నృత్తము, నృత్యము nrittamu, nrityamu, s. Dancing.
నృపుడు, నృపతి nripudu, nripati, s. A ruler ; a king.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/నీ

నీ
నీ ni, 'pro. Thy. This is the possessive of నీవు nivo, q. v. నీది nidi, Thine.
నీచము nichamu, adj. Low, base, vile, mean.
నీటిచూలి nftitsuli, s. Fire, who in Hindoo mythology is represented -is the parent of water. ​నీటితాత nititata, s. The wind ; the father of fire, and grand father of water.
నీటు nitu, s. Vanity, pride of dress, foppishness.
నీడ nida, s. Shade. 2. Shadow.
నీడు nidu, s. A Telugu title, added to the proper names of the Kumma caste ; as. అంకినీడు ankinidu,
నీతి niti, s. Ethics, moral qhilosophy; morals. 2. Guiding, directing. 3. Obtaining, acquirement, acquisition.
నీరాడు niradu, s. Boiled water, to mix with. కూరాడు kuradu, q, v.
నీరు niru, s. Making in the inflex. Sing. నీటి niti, Water. This word is generally used in the plural number, నీళ్లు nillu, నీరుకట్టు దెవులు niru- kai£(i devulu, A stoppage of urine.
నీరుకట్టెపాము nirukattepamu, s. A watersnake. కండ్లనీళ్లుబెట్టుకొను kan- dlanfllupettukonu, To shed tears. నీళ్లాడు nilladu, To be brought to bed; నీరుబుగ్గ, బుడ్డ niru-bugga, baclda, A water babble. నీరుచురుకు nirutsurukti, Ardor urine. దుఃఖముచేతనీరైనాడు duhkhamuchetanirainadu, He has wasted away, from sorrow. బంగారునీరు bangarunlro, lit. gold-water. Gilding. నీరువట్టు nlruvattu, s. Thirst.
నీరుకారు nirukaru, s. A kind of pincers, or tongs.
నీరుడి nirudi, s. Urine.
నీరుల్లి nirulli, s. An onion.
నీఱు nlrru, s. A tear ; water from the e3^e. 2. Ashes over live coal.
నీలము nilarnu, s. The sapphire. 2- Black, or dark blue, colour.
నీలి nilij 5. The indigo plant. Indigo- fera tinctoria. 2. Dark blue colour. నీలియేడుపు niliyedupu, False weeping ; crocodile tears. నీలివార్త nilivarta, A false rumour.
నీలుగు, నీల్గు nilugu, nilgu, o. n. To strut, to walk proudly. 2. To die. 3. To yawn. s. Strutting.
నీళ్లు nillu, ^. £>/w. vide నీరు niru.
నీవు nivu, pro. Thou.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/నూ

నూ
నూ nu, s. A contraction of నువ్వు nuvvu, q. v. As నూబిండి nubindi, The flour of the sesamum seed.
నూకలు nukala, s. phi. Broken pieces of rice, or of similar substances.
నూకు nuku, v. a. To push violently ; to thrust out. పెంటనూకు pentanuku, To sweep away the dust, or dirt.
నూగారు nugaru, s. A line- of hair, from the navel to the breast.
నూగు nugu, s. A sort of dust, which covers the grain of the great millet. Holcus saccharatus.
నూతనము, నూత్నము nutanamu, nutnamu, adj. New, fresh, recent, youug.
నూనె nune, s. Oil in general,
నూఱు nurru, §. Making in the inflex. Sing. నూటి uuti, A hundred, adj. One hundred.
నూఱు nurru, v. a. To grind. కత్తినూఱు kattinurru, To sharpen, or grind a knife,
నూఱ్చు nurrtsu, v. a. vide నుఱుచు, నూఱ్పు, నూఱ్పిడి nurru tsu, nurrpu, nurrpidi, s. Thrashing corn.
నూలు nulu, s. Making in the inflex. Sing. Either. నూలు, నూలి nulu, nuli, Thread. నూలుకండె nulukande, An oblong roll, or ball, of thread. సన్ననూలు sannanulu, Fine thread. నూలువడకు nuluvadukti, To spin thread.
నూలుకొను nulukonn, v. n< To be excited, or incited. 2. To be rallied in battle. 3. To recover one's senses.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/నై

నై
నైచ్యము naichyamu, s. Meanness,lowness, pretended humility.
నైవేద్యము naivedyamu, & An oblation, or offering, to the deity.
# Texas Railway Company v. James Laverty

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
154 U.S. 520
Texas Railway Company v. James Laverty

## 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
# Texas Railway Company v. Marlor

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
123 U.S. 687
Texas Railway Company v. Marlor
John F. Dillon and W. S. Pierce, Jr., for plaintiff in error.
J. R. Dos Passos, for defendant in error.
BLATCHFORD, J.

## 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
# Texas Railway Company v. James Laverty/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
154 U.S. 520
Texas Railway Company v. James Laverty
John F. Dillon and Winslow S. Pierce, for plaintiff in error.
No opinion. Dismissed, with costs, on motion of D. D. Duncan, in behalf of counsel for plaintiff in error.

## 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
# Texas Railway Company v. Leatherwood

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
250 U.S. 478
Texas Railway Company v. Leatherwood
Argued: March 19, 1919. --- Decided: June 9, 1919
Messrs. George Thompson and J. H. Barwise, Jr., both of Ft. Worth, Tex., for petitioners.
Mr. D. T. Bomar, of Ft. Worth, Tex., for respondent.
Mr. Justice BRANDEIS announced the judgment of the Court, and delivered the following opinion:

## 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
# The Adventures of Tom Sawyer/Chapter XXIV

OM was a glittering hero once more—the pet of the old, the envy of the young. His name even went into immortal print, for the village paper magnified him. There were some that believed he would be President, yet, if he escaped hanging.
As usual, the fickle, unreasoning world took Muff Potter to its bosom and fondled him as lavishly as it had abused him before. But that sort of conduct is to the world's credit; therefore it is not well to find fault with it.
Tom's days were days of splendor and exultation to him, but his nights were seasons of horror. Injun Joe infested all his dreams, and always with doom in his eye. Hardly any temptation could persuade the boy to stir abroad after nightfall. Poor Huck was in the ​same state of wretchedness and terror, for Tom had told the whole story to the lawyer the night before the great day of the trial, and Huck was sore afraid that
his share in the business might leak out, yet, notwithstanding Injun Joe's flight had saved him the suffering of testifying in court. The poor fellow had got the attorney to promise secrecy, but what of that? Since Tom's harrassed conscience had managed to drive him to the lawyer's house by night and wring a dread tale from lips that had been sealed with the dismalest and most formidable of oaths, Huck's confidence in the human race was well nigh obliterated.
Daily Muff Potter's gratitude made Tom glad he had spoken; but nightly he wished he had sealed up his tongue.
Half the time Tom was afraid Injun Joe would never be captured; the other half he was afraid he would be. He felt sure he never could draw a safe breath again until that man was dead and he had seen the corpse.
Rewards had been offered, the country had been scoured, but no Injun Joe was found. One of those omniscient and awe-inspiring marvels, a detective, came up from St Louis, moused around, shook his head, looked wise, and made that sort of astounding success which members of that craft usually achieve. That is to say he "found a clew." But you can't hang a "clew" for murder and so after that detective had got through and gone home, Tom felt just as insecure as he was before.
The slow days drifted on, and each left behind it a slightly lightened weight of apprehension.
# The Anabasis of Alexander/Book VII/Chapter VII

Layout 2
CHAPTER VII.
Navigation of the Tigres.
* ↑ The Eulaeus is now called Kara Su. After joining the Ooprates it was called Pasitigris. It formerly discharged itself into the Persian Gulf, but now into the Shat-el-Arab, as the united stream of the Euphrates and Tigris is now called. In Dan. viii. 2, 16, it is called Ulai. Cf. Pliny, vi. 26, 31; xxxi. 21.
* ↑ The Greeks and Bomans sometimes speak of Mesopotamia as a part of Syria, and at other times they call it a part of Assyria. The Hebrew and native name of this country was Aram Naharaim, or "Syria of the two rivers."
* ↑ The Tigris now falls into the Euphrates.
* ↑ Cf. Arrian, iii. 7, supra; Curtius, iv. 37.
* ↑ Cf. Strabo, xvi. 1; Herodotus, i, 193; Ammianus, xxiv. 3, 14.
* ↑ Probably this city stood at the junction of the Tigris with the Physcus, or Odoneh. See Xenophon (Anab. ii. 4, 26); Herodotus, i. 189; Strabo, (xvi. 1) says that Alexander made the Tigris navigable up to Opis.
# The Anabasis of Alexander/Book VII/Chapter X

Layout 2
CHAPTER X.
Alexander's Speech (continued).
* ↑ Cf. Arrian, i. 16 supra.
* ↑ It is supposed that the Saxones, i.e. Sacasuna, sons of the Sacae, originated from this nation.
# The Anabasis of Alexander/Book VII/Chapter XII

Layout 2
CHAPTER XII.
Ten Thousand Macedonians Sent Home with Craterus.—Disputes between Antipater and Olympias.
* ↑ About £240.
* ↑ Literally "with his own head," an Homeric expression. We learn from Plutarch (Eumenes, 6), that Craterus was a great favourite with the Macedonians because he opposed Alexander's Asiatic innovations. See also Plutarch (Alexander, 47); Diodorus, xvii. 114:—Κράτερον μὲν γὰρ εἶναι φιλοβασιλέα, Ἡφαιστίωνα δὲ φιλαλέχανδρον.
* ↑ The use of κελεύειν with the dative, is in imitation of Homer. Cf. i. 26, 3 supra.
* ↑ We learn from Diodorus (xviii. 4) that when Alexander died, Craterus had got no farther than Cilicia on his return journey. He had with him a paper of written instructions, among which were projects for building an immense fleet in Phoenicia and the adjacent countries for conveying an expedition against the Carthaginians and the other western nations as far as the pillars of Hercules; for the erection of magnificent temples, and for the transportation of people from Europe into Asia and from Asia into Europe. Alexander's generals put these projects aside, as too vast for any one but Alexander himself.
* ↑ Cf. Curtius, x. 31.
* ↑ The Greeks reckoned according to the lunar months, and therefore they talked of ten months instead of nine as the period of gestation. Cf. Herodotus, vi. 63; Aristophanes (Thesmoph. 742); Menander (Plocion, fragment 3); Plautus (Cistell, i. 3, 15); Terence (Adelphi, iii. 4, 29).
* ↑ For this expression, cf. Dion Cassius, xlii. 57; Homer (Iliad, 23, 538); Pausanias, vii. 10, 2; Herodotus, viii. 104.
* ↑ Here there is a gap in the manuscripts of Arrian, which probably contained an account of the flight of Harpalus, the viceroy of Babylon, with the treasures committed to his care, and also a description of the dispute between Hephaestion and Eumenes. See Photius (codex 92).
# The Anabasis of Alexander/Book VII/Chapter IV

Layout 2
CHAPTER IV.
Marriages between Macedonians and Persians.
At this time Alexander sent Atropates away to his own viceroyalty, after advancing to Susa; where he arrested Abulites and his son Oxathres, and, put them to death on the ground that they were governing the Susians badly. Many outrages upon temples, tombs, and the subjects themselves had been committed by those who were ruling the countries conquered by Alexander in war; because the king's expedition into India had taken a long time, and it was not thought credible that he would ever return in safety from so many nations possessing so many elephants, going to his destruction beyond the Indus, Hydaspes, Acesines, and Hyphasis. The calamities that befell him among the Gadrosians were still greater inducements to those acting as viceroys in this region to be free from apprehension of his return to his dominions. ​Not only so, but Alexander himself is said to have become more inclined at that time to believe accusations which were plausible in every way, as well as to inflict very severe punishment upon those who were convicted even of small offences, because with the same disposition he thought they would be likely to perform great ones.
* ↑ Media. See vi. 29 supra.
* ↑ Oxathres wag killed by Alexander himself with a sarissa, or long Macedonian pike. See Plutarch (Alex. 68), who calls him Oxyartes.
* ↑ For this use of φθείρομαι, cf. Aristophanes (Plutus, 610); Alciphron, i. 13, 3; with Bergler's note.
* ↑ Cf. Curtius, x. 5.
* ↑ She was also called Statira. See Diodorus, xvii. 107; Plutarch (Alex., 70). She is called Arsiuoe by Photius.
* ↑ "By these two marriages, Alexander thus engrafted himself upon the two lines of antecedent Persian kings. Oohus was of the Achaemenid family, but Darius Codomannus, father of Statira, was not of that family; he began a new lineage. About the overweening regal state of Alexander, outdoing even the previous Persian kings, see Pylarchus apud Athenaeum, xii. p. 539."—Grote.
* ↑ See p. 242.
* ↑ Cf. Aelian (Varia Historia, viii. 7). A copious account of this celebrated marriage feast is given in Athenaeus, xii. p. 538.
# The Anabasis of Alexander/Book VII/Chapter XI

Layout 2
CHAPTER XI.
Reconciliation between Alexander and his Army.
* ↑ At the Persian court, kinsman was a title bestowed by the king as a mark of honour. Curtius says they were 15,000 in number. Cf. Diodorus, xvi. 50; Xenophon (Cyropaedia, i. 4, 27; ii. 2, 31).
* ↑ As to this Persian custom, see Xenophon (Agesilaus, v. 4; Cyropaedia i. 4, 27).
* ↑ Cf. Justin, xii. 7; Plutarch (Eumenes, 16); Curtius, viii. 17; Livy xxxvii. 40; Polybius, v. 79, 4:
* ↑ ἔμενον λιπαροῦντες. The more usual construction would be ἐλιπάρουν μένοντες. Cf. Herodotus, ix. 45 (λιπαρέετε μένοντες); iii. 51 (ἐλιπάρεε ἱστορέων).
* ↑ The paean was sung, not only before and after battle, but also after a banquet, as we see from this passage and from Xenophon (Symposium, ii. 1).
# The Anabasis of Alexander/Book VII/Chapter V

Layout 2
CHAPTER V.
The Soldiers Rewarded.
He now thought it a favourable opportunity to liquidate the debts of all the soldiers who had incurred them; and for this purpose he ordered that a register should be made of how much each man owed, in order that they might receive the money. At first only a few registered their names, fearing that this was being instituted as a test by Alexander, to discover which of the soldiers found their pay insufficient for their expenses, and which of them were extravagant in their mode of living. When he was informed that most of them were not registering their names, but that those who had borrowed money on bonds were concealing the fact, he reproached them for their distrust of him. For he said that it was not right either that the king should deal otherwise than sincerely ​with his subjects, or that any of those ruled by him should think that he would deal otherwise than sincerely with them. Accordingly, he had tables placed in the camp with money upon them; and he appointed men to manage the distribution of it. He ordered the debts of all who showed a money-bond to be liquidated without the debtors' names being any longer registered. Consequently, the men believed that Alexander was dealing sincerely with them; and the fact that they were not known was a greater pleasure to them than the fact that they ceased to be in debt. This presentation to the army is said to have amounted to 20,000 talents. He also gave presents to particular individuals, according as each man was held in honour for his merit or valour, if he had become conspicuous in crises of danger. Those who were distinguished for their personal gallantry he crowned with golden chaplets:—first, Peucestas, the man who had held the shield over him; second, Leonnatus, who also had held his shield over him, and moreover had incurred dangers in India and won a victory in Ora. For he had posted himself with the forces left with him against the Oritians and the tribes living near them, who were trying to effect a revolution, and had conquered them in battle. He also seemed to have managed other affairs in Ora with great success. In addition to these, he crowned Nearchus for his successful voyage round the coast from the land of the Indians through the Great Sea; for this officer had now arrived at Susa. Besides these three, he crowned Onesicritus, the pilot of the royal ship; as well as Hephaestion and the rest of the confidential bodyguards.
* ↑ Cf. Curtius, X. 8.
* ↑ About £4,600,000. Justin, xii. 11, agrees with Arrian; but Diodorus (xvii. 109); Plutarch (Alex., 70); Curtius (x. 8) say 10,000 talents.
* ↑ Cf. Curtius (ix. 41); Arrian (vi. 22) supra.
# The Anabasis of Alexander/Book VII/Chapter VI

Layout 2
CHAPTER VI.
An Army of Asiatics Trained under the Macedonian Discipline.
* ↑ The Epigoni, or Afterborn, were the sons of the seven chiefs who fell in the first war against Thebes. See Herodotus, Pindar, Sophocles, etc.
* ↑ For this mesanculon see Gellius (Noctes Atticae, x. 25); Polybius, xxiii., 1, 9; Euripides (Phoenissae, 1141; Andromache, 113S); Alciphron, iii. 36.
* ↑ It was at this time that Harpalus, viceroy of Babylon, having squandered a great deal of the treasure committed to his charge, became frightened at the return of Alexander, and fled to Greece with 50,000 talents and 6,000 mercenary troops. See Diodorus, xvii. 108.
# The Anabasis of Alexander/Book VII/Chapter VIII

Layout 2
CHAPTER VIII.
The Macedonians Offended at Alexander.
When he arrived at Opis, he collected the Macedonians and announced that he intended to discharge from the army those who were useless for military service either from age or from being maimed in the limbs; and he said he would send them back to their own abodes. He ​also promised to give those who went back as much as would make them special objects of envy to those at home and arouse in the other Macedonians the wish to share similar dangers and labours. Alexander said this, no doubt, for the purpose of pleasing the Macedonians; but on the contrary they were, not without reason, offended by the speech which he delivered, thinking that now they were despised by him and deemed to be quite useless for military service. Indeed, throughout the whole of this expedition they had been offended at many other things; for his adoption of the Persian dress, thereby exhibiting his contempt for their opinion, caused them grief, as did also his accoutring the foreign soldiers called Epigoni in the Macedonian style, and the mixing of the alien horsemen among the ranks of the Companions. Therefore they could not remain silent and control themselves, but urged him to dismiss all of them from his army; and they advised him to prosecute the war in company with his father, deriding Ammon by this remark. When Alexander heard this (for at that time he was more hasty in temper than heretofore, and no longer, as of old, indulgent to the Macedonians from having a retinue of foreign attendants), leaping down from the platform with his officers around him, he ordered the most conspicuous of the men who had tried to stir up the multitude to sedition to be arrested. He himself pointed out with his hand to the shield-bearing guards those whom they were to arrest, to the number of thirteen; and he ordered these to be led away to execution. When the rest, stricken with terror, became silent, he mounted the platform and spoke as follows:—
# Tartan plaid/The Heaving of the Lead

The Heaving of the Lead.
For England, when, with fav'ring gale, Our gallant ship up channel steer'd— And, scudding under easy sail, The high blue western land appear'd; To heave the lead the seamen sprung, And to the Pilot cheerly sung, 'By the deep—Nine!'
And, bearing up, to gain the port, Some well-known object kept in view; An Abbey-tow'r, a Harbour-fort, Or Beacon, to the vessel true; While oft the lead the seamen flung, And to the Pilot cheerly sung, 'By the mark—Seven!'
And, as the much lov'd shore we near, With transport we behold the roof, Where dwelt a friend, or partner dear, Of faith and love a matchless proof! The lead once more ⟨the⟩ seamen flung, And to the watchful Pilot sung, 'Quarter less—Five!'
​Now to her birth the ship draws nigh; We take in sail—she feels the tide; 'Stand clear the cable,' is the cry— The auchor's gone—we safely ride. The watch is set; and thro' the night, We hear the seamen, with delight, Proclaim—'All's well!'
# Tartan plaid/The Lily Fair

THE LILY FAIR.
Come, Clara, as the lily fair, Blushing like the dew-kiss’d rose, Yon murmuring rill shall charm your ear, And Strephon sigh thee to repose.
What though, by persecuting fate, The charms of lux'ry are denied, The empty farce of servile state, And all the purple train of pride;
Yet, if with me you seek the plain, With me enjoy the rural cot, A happy, though a humble swain, Ye proud and great, I scorn your lot.
# Tarver v. Keach

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
82 U.S. 67
Tarver v. Keach
ON motion to dismiss a writ of error to the Supreme Court of the State of Texas.
The suit below was upon a note payable in common currency circulating in the State of Texas at its maturity, that is, on the 27th day of November, 1863. This common currency was Confederate notes, and the note in question was given for the purchase of land.
The Supreme Court of the State held that the transaction was a gambling one, and dismissed the suit on that ground. The case being then brought here under an assumption that it came within the 25th section of the Judiciary Act, quoted supra, p. 3, the present motion was made.
The CHIEF JUSTICE 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